We’re continuing our #VirtualAHA promotions with additional limited-time free content offers from UC Press Journals. Click on the journal covers below for previous blog-exclusive content you may have missed and/or links to …
Read More >Although we are unable to see you in person at 2020 OAH Annual Meeting, UC Press is committed to sharing the latest research in U.S. History. Take a look at our newest titles and save 40%.
Read More >In recognition of the impact of coronavirus on campus instruction and the rise of unplanned distance learning, University of California Press is pleased to make all of our online journals content free to all through June, 2020.
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 >Timed to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the Stonewall uprising in New York City, “Queering Public History,” a special issue of The Public Historian, guest-edited by Melinda Marie Jetté, assesses the state …
Read More >The Western Association of Women Historians is celebrating “50 years of telling it like it was” at this year’s WAWH annual conference (April 25-27, 2019 in Portland, Oregon) marking the organization’s 50th …
Read More >We’re pleased to offer a selection of free content from California History, Pacific Historical Review, Southern California Quarterly, and The Public Historian in celebration of the annual conference of the Organization of American Historians, which …
Read More >Both the American Historical Association and the Modern Language Association are holding their annual conferences in Chicago from January 3-6, 2019. In an effort to promote conversation across disciplinary boundaries, the MLA …
Read More >To commemorate the fortieth anniversary (1978–2018) of the African American Museum Association (AAMA), known today as the Association of African American Museums (AAAM), The Public Historian has published a special issue on …
Read More >There will be no Barack Obama Presidential Library. Think about that for a moment. Let it sink in. The nation’s first African American president will not have a presidential library administered by …
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