California History is pleased to announce that Amanda Marie Martinez’s “Suburban Cowboy: Country Music, Punk, and the Struggle over Space in Orange County, 1978–1981” (California History, vol. 98, no. 1, 83-97) has …
Read More >By Anand A. Yang, author of Empire of Convicts: Indian Penal Labor in Colonial Southeast Asia “Many years ago,” began a story in a Singapore-based newspaper in 1899, “it used to be …
Read More >California History is pleased to announce that David Tamayo’s “The Perilous Borderlands: The Role of Anti-Japanese Hysteria in American Efforts to Annex Baja California, 1900–1942” (California History, vol. 97, no. 2, 59–87) …
Read More >An Interview with M. Susan Lindee and Warwick Anderson, co-editors of HSNS‘s new special issue, “Pacific Biologies: How Humans Become Genetic“ During the past decade and more, there have been many historical …
Read More >The story of Potosí, a virtual mountain of silver whose revelation made world news and became a secular icon after an Andean prospector named Diego Gualpa struck pay dirt high on its flanks in 1545.
Read More >Many people think of the great Silk Road as a mirage in the shifting sands of time; however, the ideas and goods that once moved across Eurasia directed the course of human history.
Read More >Revolutions in the Russian, Iranian, and Ottoman worlds in the early part of the twentieth century were connected through the circulation of not only revolutionaries and arms but also print and ideas.
Read More >Facial recognition technology is notoriously unreliable in its efforts to accurately identify people of color.
Read More >We’re celebrating the 134th annual meeting of the American Historical Association, which is being held from January 3-6, 2020, in New York City, with a special offer from our UC Press history …
Read More >If you’re headed to the 2020 meeting of the American Historical Association this week in New York, be sure to visit UC Press at booth #203 for a 40% discount on our new and notable History titles.
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