Archive
Categories
- #Readingblackout
- $2.99 sale
- 1619 Project
- 3 Fields Books
- African American Studies
- all things digital
- american history
- American literature
- and sexuality studies
- animal ethics
- announcement
- anthropology
- Appalachian studies
- architecture
- art
- asian american studies
- author commentary
- author events
- authors
- Authors on Issues
- awards
- backlist classics
- banjo
- Barrelhouse Words
- baseball
- Best of
- Best of Illinois
- best of lists
- Billy Conn
- biography
- black studies
- bluegrass
- blues
- book design
- BookExpo
- bookstores
- boxing
- Brazil
- Call for Papers
- catalog preview
- Chicago
- Christmas
- communication
- conferences
- copyright
- culture
- current events
- dance
- development
- digital humanities
- disability studies
- eBooks
- education
- ethnomusicology
- European history
- events
- excerpt
- Exploring Illinois
- faculty board
- Feminist Media Studies
- feminist studies
- Feminist Technology
- film
- folklore
- Folklore Studies in a Multicultural World
- food
- forthcoming books
- friends of the press
- funds
- gay/lesbian
- gender
- gender studies
- Getting to know Champaign-Urbana
- guitar
- Gutman Prize
- higher education
- holiday sale
- Illinois / regional
- immigration
- internship
- interviews
- Ipad Giveaway
- Italian American Studies
- jazz
- job posting
- journalism
- journals
- labor history
- Latin American Studies
- latino studies
- law
- letters
- libraries
- Lincoln
- literary studies
- Little Free Library
- local authors
- media studies
- migration
- military history
- miscellaneous
- mormon
- Mormon Studies
- Mushroom Monday
- music
- native american
- natural history
- nature
- new books
- NWSA First Book Prize
- Olympic history
- open access
- para-publishing
- philosophy
- photography
- piracy
- Pittsburgh
- Place Names of Illinois
- poetry
- politics
- Postcard of the Day
- press events
- Printer's Row
- prison
- public health
- publishing
- Publishing Symposium
- Q&A
- Rachel in the World
- radical studies
- radio
- religion
- reviews
- sale
- Sarajevo: A Bosnian Kaleidoscope
- Scandinavian Studies
- Science
- science fiction
- sexuality studies
- soul
- southern history
- sports history
- The Callout
- theatre
- travel
- UIP100
- UIPGiving
- Uncategorized
- University Press Week
- Virtual Exhibit
- wine
- winter
- women
- Women for President
- women's history
- Women's Suffrage
- world history
Blogroll
- AAUP Books for Understanding
- Author Events
- Beacon Broadside
- Columbia University Press Blog
- Duke University Press blog
- Folklore Studies in a Multicultural World
- Fordham U. Press blog
- Georgetown University Press
- Harvard Univ. Press Blog
- Indiana Univ. Press Blog
- LSU Press blog
- MIT PressLog
- NYU Press – From the Square
- OV Books
- Oxford University Press Blog
- Penn State U. Press blog
- Princeton University Press blog
- Quick Study
- SUNY Press Blog
- Temple University Press blog
- UNC Press Blog
- Univ. of Chicago Press Blog
- Univ. of Hawaii Press Log
- Univ. of Minnesota Press blog
- Univ. of Nebraska Press Blog
- Univ. of Penn Press Log
- Univ. of Washington Press Blog
- University of Akron Press
- University of California Press blog
- University of Illinois Press Twitter feed
- University of Michigan Press Blog
- Yale Press Log
Category Archives: Appalachian studies
ASA Virtual Exhibit
in all things digital, Appalachian studies, Virtual Exhibit
Comments Off on ASA Virtual Exhibit
Welcome to the University of Illinois Press’s virtual exhibit for the 2021 Appalachian Studies Association conference! We hope you’ll step inside our virtual booth and browse new books, journal articles, author interviews, and more. Be sure to use promo code … Continue reading
Our January 2021 Free Ebook: To Live Here You Have to Fight by Jessica Wilkerson
in all things digital, Appalachian studies, Uncategorized, women's history
Tagged giveaway
Comments Off on Our January 2021 Free Ebook: To Live Here You Have to Fight by Jessica Wilkerson
Kick off the new year with January’s free ebook! We’re giving away To Live Here, You Have To Fight: How Women Led Appalachian Movements For Social Justice by Jessica Wilkerson! Jessica Wilkerson shows white Appalachian women acting as leaders and … Continue reading
Q&A with Jason G. Strange, author of Shelter from the Machine
in Appalachian studies, author commentary, authors, labor history, Q&A
Tagged capitalism, economy, homesteading
Comments Off on Q&A with Jason G. Strange, author of Shelter from the Machine
Jason G. Strange, author of Shelter from the Machine: Homesteaders in the Age of Capitalism, answers questions about his why he chose to write about homesteaders and influences from his favorite books. Q: Why did you decide to write this … Continue reading
Cicero M. Fain III on “Black Huntington: An Appalachian Story”
in African American Studies, american history, Appalachian studies, author commentary, authors, Q&A
Tagged Appalachia, Huntington, West Virginia
Comments Off on Cicero M. Fain III on “Black Huntington: An Appalachian Story”
Cicero M. Fain III is a professor of history at the College of Southern Maryland. He recently answered some questions about his new book Black Huntington: An Appalachian Story. _______________________________________ Q: Why did you decide to write this book? I decided … Continue reading
To Live Here, You Have to Fight Receives a Grant from the Brooks Fund for Progressive Thought
in announcement, Appalachian studies, gender studies, UIP100, women's history
Comments Off on To Live Here, You Have to Fight Receives a Grant from the Brooks Fund for Progressive Thought
The University of Illinois Press is pleased to announce that To Live Here, You Have to Fight: How Women Led Appalachian Movements for Social Justice, has been selected as a grant recipient from the Howard D. and Marjorie I. Brooks … Continue reading
Throwbacklist Thursday: Humor Has It
in Appalachian studies, folklore, music
Tagged comedy, Humor, storytelling, urban legends
Comments Off on Throwbacklist Thursday: Humor Has It
One man’s opinion: if I had to choose the hardest gig in show business or performance, without a doubt I would say “comedian.” It is hard to spin a funny story. It is hard to tell a joke. It is hard … Continue reading
Author honors at OAH
in american history, Appalachian studies, author events, authors, awards, labor history
Tagged Elizabeth Fones-Wolf, Ken Fones-Wolf, Lou Martin, Smokestacks in the Hills, Struggle for the Soul of the Postwar South
Comments Off on Author honors at OAH
The Organization of American Historians Annual Meeting in Providence, Rhode Island, April 7-10, 2016 was a great opportunity for editors and staff from the Press to congregate with people in the field of history (and perhaps check into future acquisitions … Continue reading
Fiddling Bill’s beautiful music
in Appalachian studies, music
Tagged Beautiful Music All Around Us, folk music, National Recording Registry, Stephen Wade
Comments Off on Fiddling Bill’s beautiful music
Word comes from the Library of Congress that twenty-five selections have been added to the National Recording Registry. While the likes of Merle Haggard and the unstoppable Gloria Gaynor will no doubt get the headlines, we at the UIP Palace of Sounds … Continue reading
Studying Appalachian Studies wins Weatherford Award
in Appalachian studies, awards, higher education
Tagged georgraphy, sociology, Weatehrford Award
Comments Off on Studying Appalachian Studies wins Weatherford Award
Studying Appalachian Studies: Making the Path by Walking, edited by Chad Berry, Phillip J. Obermiller, and Shaunna L. Scott has been awarded the Weatherford Award in non-fiction by Berea College and the Appalachian Studies Association. The award is given to … Continue reading