UAP has won numerous awards for its publications over the years and has developed a solid list of titles in archaeology, public administration, and several areas of literature and history. With a staff of 17, the Press publishes between 80 to 85 books a year and has a backlist of approximately 1,800 titles in print.
Kentucky
- Copyright year: 1990
The Winter Sailor
Francis R. Stebbins on Florida's Indian River, 1878-1888
A unique guide to Florida's frontier history along Indian River.
The Rock-Art of Eastern North America
Capturing Images and Insight
- Copyright year: 2004
Integral Music
Languages Of African-American Innovation
An important study of African American contributions to contemporary American poetry.
- Copyright year: 2004
Waccamaw Legacy
Contemporary Indians Fight for Survival
An insightful and informative look into the Waccamaw Siouan's quest for identity and survival
- Copyright year: 2004
Diesel
Technology And Society In Industrial Germany
- Copyright year: 1987
Dirtmouth
- Copyright year: 2004
Amythia
Crisis in the Natural History of Western Culture
The Garden in Which I Walk
- Copyright year: 2004
Differentials
Poetry, Poetics, Pedagogy
A new collection of essays from a distinguished critic of contemporary poetry
- Copyright year: 2004
Theatre History Studies 2004, Vol. 24
Volu
Theatre History Studies is an annual, peer-reviewed journal devoted to research in all areas of theatre history.
Rhetorical Dimensions Of Popular Culture
Before Brown
Civil Rights and White Backlash in the Modern South
- Copyright year: 2004
Simple Story Of A Soldier
Life And Service in the 2d Mississippi Infantry
- Copyright year: 2004
A History of the Imagination
Norman Lock juxtaposes remote times and places, historical facts and literary fictions, to create an absurdist collage reminiscent of Guy Davenport and Donald Barthelme. In this world it is not impossible to sail from Mombasa to Cinncinati, or to set out from the City of Radiant Objects, where "things are free of the obligation to signify," or to go hunting icebergs in a quest to avenge the Titanic at last. Borne aloft by Wilbur Wright, Jules Verne, Ziegfield, and Houdini, we find ourselves lost again in a "seam in the world...between History and Imagination."
- Copyright year: 2004
Languages of the Pre-Columbian Antilles
A linguistic analysis supporting a new model of the colonization of the Antilles before 1492
Caborn-Welborn
Constructing a New Society after the Angel Chiefdom Collapse
- Copyright year: 2004
Three Months in the Confederate Army
Hentry Hotze's devotion to the Confederate cause
- Copyright year: 2004
The Road to Wildcat
A Tale of Mountain Alabama
- Copyright year: 2004
Julia S. Tutwiler and Social Progress In Alabama
- Copyright year: 2004
August Reckoning
Jack Turner and Racism in Post–Civil War Alabama
- Copyright year: 2004
A Special Kind Of Doctor
A History of the College of Community Health Sciences
- Copyright year: 2004
Household Chores and Household Choices
Theorizing the Domestic Sphere in Historical Archaeology
- Copyright year: 2004
Grass Widow
Making My Way in Depression Alabama
Viola Goode Liddell’s short memoir tells the story of her return to Alabama in search of a husband and a new life. Thirty years old and recently divorced, Liddell comes back to her home state—with her young son—determined to survive, during the depths of the Depression. Liddell narrates the obstacles she faces as a single mother in the 1930s Deep South with self-deprecating humor and a confessional tone that reveal both her intelligence and her unapologetic ambitions.
- Copyright year: 2004
Blockaders, Refugees, and Contrabands
Civil War on Florida's Gulf Coast, 1861-1865
- Copyright year: 2004
Trumping Religion
The New Christian Right, the Free Speech Clause, and the Courts
The first scholarly treatment of the strategies employed by the New Christian Right in litigating cases regarding religion
Hemingway and Women
Female Critics and the Female Voice
Ernest Hemingway has often been criticized as a misogynist because of his portrayal of women. But some of the most exciting Hemingway scholarship of recent years has come from women scholars who challenge traditional views of Hemingway and women. The essays in this collection range from discussions of Hemingway’s famous heroines Brett Ashley and Catherine Barkley to examinations of the central role of gender in his short stories and in the novel The Garden of Eden. Other essays address the real women in Hemingway’s life—those who cared for him, competed with him, and, ultimately, helped to shape his art. While Hemingway was certainly influenced by traditional perceptions of women, these essays show that he was also aware of the struggle of the emerging new woman of his time. Making this gender struggle a primary concern of his fiction, these critics argue, Hemingway created women with strength, depth, and a complexity that readers are only beginning to appreciate.
- Copyright year: 2003
Syncopations
The Stress of Innovation in Contemporary American Poetry
Signs of Power
The Rise of Cultural Complexity in the Southeast
By focusing on the first instances of mound building, pottery making, fancy polished stone and bone, as well as specialized chipped stone, artifacts, and their widespread exchange, this book explores the sources of power and organization among Archaic societies.
- Copyright year: 2004
Pushmataha
A Choctaw Leader and His People
- Copyright year: 2004
On Land and Sea
Native American Uses of Biological Resources in the West Indies
Provides a storehouse of information on the human ecology of the Caribbean and illuminates the processes of colonization of island systems anywhere in the world.
Hogg
A Novel
- Copyright year: 2004
Charlotte Perkins Gilman and Her Contemporaries
Literary and Intellectual Contexts
- Copyright year: 2004
Homelands
Southern Jewish Identity in Durham-Chapel Hill and North Carolina
Borges' Travel, Hemingway's Garage
Secret Histories
- Copyright year: 2004
Emancipating Pragmatism
Emerson, Jazz, and Experimental Writing
Simulcast
Four Experiments in Criticism
- Copyright year: 2004
The Memoire Justificatif of Chevalier Monberaut
Indian Diplomacy in British West Florida, 1763-1765
Hugh Davis and His Alabama Plantation
Filibusters and Expansionists
Jeffersonian Manifest Destiny, 1800-1821
- Copyright year: 2004
An Agenda for Antiquity
Henry Fairfield Osborn and Vertebrate Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History, 1890-1935
How and why vertebrate paleontology flourished at New York’s American Museum of Natural History in the early 20th century
- Copyright year: 1991
The Wavering Knife
Stories
- Copyright year: 2004
Crossing the Deadly Ground
United States Army Tactics, 1865–1899
The Eagle's Nest
Natural History and American Ideas, 1812-1842
Contains a useful panoramic account of the fresh perspectives that early American practitioners brought to the natural sciences
- Copyright year: 1986
James Barbour, a Jeffersonian Repulican
- Copyright year: 1984
Florida Territory in 1844
The Diary of Master Edward Clifford Anderson, USN
Edward Anderson's diary covers his service in Florida Territory from March 16 to December 31, 1844 during the Navy mission in Florida to protect live oak and pine forests on government land from poachers.
- Copyright year: 1977
Everyday Psychokillers
A History for Girls, A Novel
- Copyright year: 2004
The Southern Frontier 1670-1732
- Copyright year: 2004
A History of the Osage People
Louis Burns draws on ancestral oral traditions and research in a broad body of literature to tell the story of the Osage people. He writes clearly and concisely, from the Osage perspective. First published in 1989 and for many years out of print, this revised edition is augmented by a new preface and maps. Because of its masterful compilation and synthesis of the known data, A History of the Osage People continues to be the best reference for information on an important American Indian people.
The Mound-Builders
- Copyright year: 2004