Cornell University Press

Standing tall as the oldest and first university press in America, Cornell University Press prides itself in its heritage of publishing works that transform research and benefit the wider public. Cornell University Press publishes over 150 new titles every year, with a focus on works in Asian studies, sociology, urban studies, and political and international relations.

Subjects

Newest titles

Putin's Labor Dilemma Russian Politics between Stability and Stagnation Stephen Crowley

Dying to Learn Wartime Lessons from the Western Front Michael A. Hunzeker

The Rhetorical Sense of Philosophy Donald Phillip Verene

An Elusive Common Land, Politics, and Agrarian Rurality in a Moroccan Oasis Karen E. Rignall

Oil Money Middle East Petrodollars and the Transformation of US Empire, 1967–1988 David M. Wight

Mobilizing Japanese Youth The Cold War and the Making of the Sixties Generation Christopher Gerteis

Snapshots of the Soul Photo-Poetic Encounters in Modern Russian Culture Molly Thomasy Blasing

A Medicated Empire The Pharmaceutical Industry and Modern Japan Timothy M. Yang

Can You Beat Churchill? Teaching History through Simulations Michael A. Barnhart

Manpower and the Armies of the British Empire in the Two World Wars Douglas E. Delaney, Mark Frost, Andrew L. Brown

Unfixable Forms Disability, Performance, and the Early Modern English Theater Katherine Schaap Williams

Policing China Street-Level Cops in the Shadow of Protest Suzanne E. Scoggins

See all books from Cornell University Press

Newest titles

Other partner publishers