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.
Strike From the Sky
The History of Battlefield Air Attack, 1910-1945
Chronicles the history of battlefield air attack from 1911, when the airplane was first used in war, to the end of World War II.
More Than Bread
Ethnography of a Soup Kitchen
More Than Bread examines life in the dining room of the Tabernacle Soup Kitchen, located in Middle City in a New England state.
Making Camp
Rhetorics of Transgression in U.S. Popular Culture
Twenty-Three Minutes to Eternity
The Final Voyage of the Escort Carrier USS Liscome Bay
- Copyright year: 2004
Creating the Land of the Sky
Tourism and Society in Western North Carolina
A sophisticated inquiry into tourism's social and economic power across the South.
- Copyright year: 2005
Spirit Wind
A coming-of-age story set in the isolated, murky swamps of Louisiana.
- Copyright year: 2009
Winged Defense
The Development and Possibilities of Modern Air Power--Economic and Military
This book is the basis for airpower doctrine in the US, and demonstrates how forward looking Gen Mitchell was even though the technology for conducting air operations was in its infancy when it was written. It is essential reading for anyone concerned with airpower history or aerospace doctrine.
Red Against Blue
The Liberal Party in Colombian Politics, 1863 - 1899
An overview of the early political history of Colombia through an examination of the Liberal party from 1863 to 1899, its role in the Colombian poltical system, and its evolution during that time.
Fields of Vision
Essays on the Travels of William Bartram
A classic work of history, ethnography, and botany, and an examination of the life and environs of the 18th-century south
- Copyright year: 2010
Through the Open Door
"This slender, unpretentious, and well-written book is consistently insightful: it deserves the attention of all who find themselves drawn to Lewis the writer and to Lewis the man."—Modern Fiction Studies
Edward Palmer's Arkansaw Mounds
During the 1880s a massive scientific effort was launched by the Smithsonian Institution to discover who had built the prehistoric burial mounds found throughout the United States. Arkansaw Mounds tells the story of this exploration and of Edward Palmer, one of the nineteenth century’s greatest natural historians and archaeologists, who was recruited to lead the research project.
- Copyright year: 2010
The Luna Papers, 1559–1561
Volumes 1 & 2
Marks the celebration by the modern city of Pensacola, Florida, of the 450th anniversary of Luna’s fateful colony
- Copyright year: 2010
Humane Development
Participation and Change Among the Sadama of Ethiopia
Tibes
People, Power, and Ritual at the Center of the Cosmos
The first comprehensive analysis of a strategically located ceremonial center on the island of Puerto Rico
- Copyright year: 2009
To Save My Race from Abuse
The Life of Samuel Robert Cassius
- Copyright year: 2009
Woodland Potters and Archaeological Ceramics of the North Carolina Coast
- Copyright year: 2009
Radical Poetics and Secular Jewish Culture
This collection of essays is the first to address this often obscured dimension of modern and contemporary poetry: the secular Jewish dimension. Editors Daniel Morris and Stephen Paul Miller asked their contributors to address what constitutes radical poetry written by Jews defined as "secular," and whether or not there is a Jewish component or dimension to radical and modernist poetic practice in general. These poets and critics address these questions by exploring the legacy of those poets who preceded and influenced them--Stein, Zukofsky, Reznikoff, Oppen, and Ginsberg, among others.
- Copyright year: 2009
Enduring Words
Literary Narrative in a Changing Media Ecology
A Keener Perception
Ecocritical Studies in American Art History
A landmark collection of essays on the intersections of visual art, cultural studies, and environmental history in America.
- Copyright year: 2009
Edith Wharton and the Visual Arts
This work explores Edith Wharton's career-long concern with a 19th-century visual culture that limited female artistic agency and expression. Wharton repeatedly invoked the visual arts as a medium for revealing the ways that women's bodies have been represented (as passive, sexualized, infantalized, sickly, dead). Well-versed in the Italian masters, Wharton made special use of the art of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, particularly its penchant for producing not portraits of individual women but instead icons onto whose bodies male desire is superimposed.
- Copyright year: 2008