Skip to content

Founded in 1893 by the University of California faculty, the press is dedicated to shaping the public dissertation. A highly progressive publisher, the press aspires for change by seeking out diverse authors, nurture a greater understanding of the world we live in today, and altering the way people think. This nonprofit publishing branch of the University of California is one of the six largest university publishers in the United States. Collaboration with librarians, authors, faculty and students, allows for the Press to stay in advance of today’s information ultimatums and mold the future of publishing.

Subjects
Even the Women Are Leaving Migrants Making Mexican America, 1890–1965 Larisa L. Veloz
Lights, Camera, Feminism? Celebrities and Anti-trafficking Politics Samantha Majic
The Feel of Algorithms Minna Ruckenstein
Seeing Theater The Phenomenology of Classical Greek Drama Naomi Weiss
Purgatory Citizenship Reentry, Race, and Abolition Calvin John Smiley
An Afterlife for the Khan Muslims, Buddhists, and Sacred Kingship in Mongol Iran and Eurasia Jonathan Z. Brack
Placing Islam Geographies of Connection in Twentieth-Century Istanbul Timur Warner Hammond
Textures of Terror The Murder of Claudina Isabel Velasquez and Her Father's Quest for Justice Victoria Sanford
Recovering Identity Criminalized Women's Fight for Dignity and Freedom Cesraéa Rumpf
Fractured Tablets Forgetfulness and Fallibility in Late Ancient Rabbinic Culture Mira Balberg
Transnational Trailblazers of Early Cinema Sarah Bernhardt, Gabrielle Réjane, Mistinguett Victoria Duckett
A Jewish Childhood in the Muslim Mediterranean A Collection of Stories Curated by Leïla Sebbar Lia Brozgal
Downloaded on 27.5.2023 from https://www.degruyter.com/partner/california
Scroll to top button