University of California Press is exhibiting at the 147th Society for Classical Studies Annual Meeting, held in conjunction with the Archaeological Institute of America meeting. The meeting convenes January 6-9 in San Francisco, …
Read More >This guest post comes from Zachary Shore, author of Grad School Essentials: A Crash Course in Scholarly Skills, who debunks 5 myths about attending grad school. 1) You are supposed to read every word of …
Read More >From the gift-giving customs to the decorations, the American Christmas is a combination of elements from the many diverse cultures that have left their influence on the country over the centuries. While the European origins of …
Read More >Mark Twain had a lifelong fascination with technology. He was eager to investigate—and invest in—new technologies of his time, from the early typewriter to the telephone. He also was an inventor himself, …
Read More >We’re pleased to announce that Alison Mudditt, Director of University of California Press, has been brought on by the Scholarly Kitchen to be an ongoing, regular contributor to their blog. Having curated posts and guest blogged …
Read More >by Anthony Barnosky, author of Dodging Extinction: Power, Food, Money, and the Future of Life on Earth This guest post is published as part of a series in relation to the American Geophysical Union conference in San Francisco …
Read More >This guest post is published as part of a series in relation to the American Geophysical Union conference in San Francisco this week. Increasing concern in California about nitrogen in drinking water, the air we breathe, and …
Read More >by David Carle, author of Introduction to Water in California, Second Edition Water is the essence of life, the key to California’s history and its future. Today, water choices are complicated by …
Read More >by Carla Jones, co-author of Our Energy Future: Introduction to Renewable Energy and Biofuels This guest post is published as part of a series in relation to the American Geophysical Union conference in San Francisco this week. …
Read More >And now for something completely different: introducing the first-ever history of laughter in China! Lauded by legendary Python Eric Idle as “the finest in its field to include a lyric by me,” …
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