These past several weeks we’ve revisited Infinite City and Unfathomable City, and made our first foray into New York City with the Wildlife map. Today we’re celebrating Queens, the largest (in area) of the five …
Read More >by Kathryn Mills, coeditor of C. Wright Mills: Letters and Autobiographical Writings If my father, C. Wright Mills, were alive today he’d be celebrating his 100th birthday. He was born on August 28, …
Read More >by Joshua Reno, author of Waste Away: Working and Living with a North American Landfill This guest post is published post- the 2016 American Sociological Association conference which took place last week in …
Read More >by James E. Meacham, co-editor of Atlas of Yellowstone Understanding a place as complex and as important as Yellowstone is a daunting task. As an atlas cartographer, compelling maps combined with imagery and …
Read More >This story originally appeared in UCI News and is reposted with their permission. Visit our open access journal Collabra to read the original research article, No Child Left Alone: Moral Judgments about Parents Affect …
Read More >By Laura Schiavo, contributing author featured in The Public Historian 38.4 This guest post is published in advance of a forthcoming special issue on the National Park Service published by The Public Historian. The full …
Read More >by Susanne Yuk-Ping Choi and Yinni Peng, authors of Masculine Compromise: Migration, Family, and Gender in China This guest post is published in advance of the American Sociological Association conference in Seattle. …
Read More >As Nonstop Metropolis: A New York City Atlas inches closer to release, we’re taking time to revisit the widely-loved, bestselling first two atlases from Rebecca Solnit and many illustrious contributing essayists and artists. Last week …
Read More >by Luis Escala, author of Making Los Angeles Home: The Integration of Mexican Immigrants in the United States with Rafael Alarcon and Olga Odgers This guest post is published during the American Sociological Association conference …
Read More >If you’ve enjoyed some of our UC Press author sessions at the ASA conference, attend some other sessions listed below. Below are the sessions for Monday, August 22nd and Tuesday, August 23rd. Sessions are located at …
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