University of Nebraska Press
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The University of Nebraska Press disseminates books and journals of enduring intellectual and cultural significance.
In RAVELINGS, @raveler904.bsky.social takes up an older, opposing meaning of the verb “ravel”—“to entangle”—as she explores the deaths and departures of loved ones and the rituals by which we mourn and honor them. Find your next summer read: bit.ly/UNPsummersale
Congratulations to @rhemley.bsky.social, @mfraterrigo.bsky.social, and Robert K. Fitts on their 2026 IPPY award wins! bit.ly/4gDV8yx
PERLA by Frédéric Brun is the story of a woman who lived through the horrors of the Holocaust and would ultimately die unable to extricate herself from its memory. It is told from the point of view of her son, who learns that he is about to become a father. Get 50% off: bit.ly/UNPsummersale
"History is personal, and our willingness to engage with one another and our shared humanity is the only way we evolve. Perhaps no book illustrates this more lucidly than @jillchristman.bsky.social’s literary memoir THE HEART FOLDS EARLY," writes Kelly Fordon for Rain Taxi. bit.ly/4gsTIHb
The Dakota Access Pipeline made headlines worldwide in 2016. BLACK SNAKE by Katherine Wiltenburg Todrys tells the story of the controversial Dakota Access Pipeline through the activism of four women from Standing Rock and Fort Berthold Reservations. Save 50% on your next read: bit.ly/UNPsummersale
GHOSTS DANCE IN AN EMPTY HOUSE AND OTHER STORIES comprises forty-five narratives dictated by Coquelle Thompson, an Upper Coquille Athabaskan Indian residing on the Siletz Indian Reservation in Oregon, during the fall of 1935. Save when you order now: bit.ly/4pbsnLI
“Poems dipped out of the air” describes the manner in which Ted Kooser composed the poems in COTTON CANDY, the result of his daily routine of getting up long before dawn, sitting with coffee, pen and notebook, and writing whatever drifts into his mind. Save 50%: bit.ly/UNPsummersale
SOVEREIGNTY AND SUSTAINABILITY examines how Native American authors have maintained their own long and complex literary histories, often entirely outside of mainstream archives, libraries, and other institutions usually associated with literary canon-building. Save 50%: bit.ly/UNPsummersale
A group counselor is taunted by a truth-divining piano bench, a voice actor shouts her abortion at the state capitol, and much more. THANKS FOR THIS RIOT by @janellebassett.bsky.social is a poignant and funny collection with a distinctly feminist viewpoint. Save 50%: bit.ly/UNPsummersale
Join Robert K. Fitts, author of IN THE JAPANESE BALLPARK, for a book talk hosted by the Gardena Valley Japanese Cultural Institute next Saturday from 2-4pm! Admission is FREE. Register for the event here: bit.ly/445BaW4
RAINFOREST RADICALS presents the first history of one of the most innovative and successful environmental organizations of the late twentieth century: Rainforest Action Network (@ran.org). Save 40% when you order now: bit.ly/4vyg3Ym
Mia Fischer connects media coverage with state regulation of transgender people to show how, despite their increased visibility, representations of trans people as deceptive, deviant, and threatening are used to justify state-sanctioned violence against transgender communities. bit.ly/UNPsummersale
John W. Evans articulates the complicated joys of falling in love again as a young widower. SHOULD I STILL WISH chronicles Evans’s efforts to leave grief behind, make peace with the world again, and reconnect with a woman who promises a life of joy. Find your next summer read: bit.ly/UNPsummersale
The poems in @safiyasinclair.bsky.social’s CANNIBAL explore Jamaican childhood and history, race relations in America, womanhood, otherness, and exile. Save during our Summer Sale: bit.ly/UNPsummersale
"THE PERILS OF GIRLHOOD [by @mfraterrigo.bsky.social] is a very strong collection of essays, each one showing another truth that comes behind existing as and around young women," writes Emilea Justice for Mid-American Review. bit.ly/44pjPHC
Through readings of key cultural texts, Stephen Tatum addresses the ongoing crises of displacement and loss of home in the modern urban West. Save 50% during our Summer Reading List: bit.ly/UNPsummersale
This biography with selected letters is the first history of Mary Louise Eldridge's Women’s National Indian Association-funded missionary work. It opens a critical window into social reform efforts among Native peoples in the American Southwest during the Dawes Act era. bit.ly/4uSOJ69
In a world where athletes have become multi-million-dollar legends, WE SACRIFICE EVERYTHING TO BASEBALL by @michaelclair.bsky.social, reveals how teamwork, sacrifice, and self-belief can still make a difference. Save 50%: bit.ly/UNPsummersale
Waitman Wade Beorn, author of BETWEEN THE WIRES, and Jacob Flaws, author of SPACES OF TREBLINKA, are winners in the 2025 PIASA Book Awards! piasa.org/awards/
New in the American Indian Lives series, RED WOMAN tells the story of Pearl E. Casias' rise from poverty to chair of the Southern Ute Indian Tribe in rural southwest Colorado. bit.ly/4xHZuur
In THE TWENTY-SEVENTH LETTER OF THE ALPHABET Kim Adrian tries to make peace with her past by cataloguing memories, anecdotes, and bits of family lore, but within this strategic reckoning of the past, the present carves an unpredictable path. Find your next summer read: bit.ly/UNPsummersale
The question “What is America?” has taken on new urgency. WEAK NATIONALISMS explores the emotional dynamics behind that question by examining how a range of authors have attempted to answer it through nonfiction since the Second World War. Save 50%: bit.ly/UNPsummersale
We are hiring! Join us in our mission of teaching, research, and service and apply today. Rights and Permissions Assistant Editor: bit.ly/RightsPerm Journals Systems & Fulfillment Associate: bit.ly/JournalsSyst...
In THE NAMING, Chinụa Ezenwa-Ọhaeto examines the various ways one remains tied to their ancestors by reimagining memories, history, homesteads, migration, and the intersections of the past, present, and possible futures. Save 50% during our Summer Sale: bit.ly/UNPsummersale
Tonight at 6pm, join Dennis Drabelle at Malaprop's Bookstore for a discussion about his book THE POWER OF SCENERY with local journalist Edwin Arnaudin. The event is free, but registration is required to reserve your seat. bit.ly/4vf8eqE
Today marks the start of #RefugeeWeek, the world's largest arts and culture festival celebrating the contributions, creativity and resilience of refugees and people seeking sanctuary—past and present. Read a book with us to stand in solidarity with refugees. #SimpleActs
Kathryn Wilder will speak about and sign her new book, THE LAST COWS, on Tuesday, June 16th at 6:30pm, at @boulderbookstore.bsky.social. She will be in conversation with Karen Auvinen for this special event. Get tickets: bit.ly/49YfYoi
Today is the last day of our Baseball Sale! Save 40% on hundreds of baseball books now: bit.ly/BaseballSale26
In TREATY GROUND, Charles W. A. Prior argues that Native American diplomacy shaped how sovereignty was negotiated and contested among Native Americans, the Crown, and the colonies, from Virginia's founding to the ratification of the U.S. Constitution. bit.ly/4avhzls
"In the here and now, Tiffany makes me laugh. . . . Tiffany Midge said, 'Some people choose radical love. I choose incredulity and radical sarcasm.' Indeed, resistance should be humorous," writes Elizabeth A. Roastingear for the Tribal College Journal. bit.ly/4dRDWnx