by Angela Stuesse, author of Scratching Out a Living: Latinos, Race, and Work in the Deep South This guest post is published in conjunction with the American Anthropological Association conference in Minneapolis. Check …
Read More >by Elizabeth Keating, coauthor of Words Matter: Communicating Effectively in the New Global Office This post originally appeared on the CaMP Anthropology blog, and has been republished with their permission. Interview by …
Read More >by Emily Yates-Doerr, author of The Weight of Obesity: Hunger and Global Health in Postwar Guatemala This guest post is published to coincide with the joint 2016 Society for Social Studies of Science/European Association …
Read More >by Kevin Lewis O’Neill, series editor Atelier is a new book series in anthropology designed to take a ground-up approach to the acquisition and publication of new ethnographic works. The aim is to …
Read More >University of California Press is exhibiting at the 2015 American Anthropological Association annual meeting. The meeting convenes November 18-22 in Denver, CO. Please visit us at booths 412 and 414 in the …
Read More >Every year, the United Nations dedicates May 15th, the International Day of Families, to bringing attention to the rights of families across the world and society as a whole, with a particular focus on …
Read More >Last week, Ruben Andersson, author of Illegality, Inc.: Clandestine Migration and the Business of Bordering Europe spoke on NPR Morning Edition with Renee Montagne and David Greene. Andersson, following conclusions from his …
Read More >The AAA Annual Meeting, which took place in Washington, D.C. this year, was quite a whirlwind for UC Press. Seven different awards for six books. Non-stop meetings. Dinners, parties, and die-ins. Here are some …
Read More >anthrocybib, The Anthropology of Christianity Bibliographic Blog, features an interview with Matthew Engelke, author of the new UC Press book, God’s Agents: Biblical Publicity in Contemporary England. The book is a study of how religion …
Read More >There are three major myths of human nature: humans are divided into biological races; humans are naturally aggressive; men and women are truly different in behavior, desires, and wiring. In an engaging …
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