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
Tag Archives: American music
Q&A with Fred Bartenstein and Curt W. Ellison, Co-Editors of Industrial Strength Bluegrass
in american history, authors, music, Q&A
Tagged American music, Q&A, UIP authors
Comments Off on Q&A with Fred Bartenstein and Curt W. Ellison, Co-Editors of Industrial Strength Bluegrass
Co-editors, Fred Bartenstein and Curtis W. Ellison, of Industrial Strength Bluegrass: Southwestern Ohio’s Musical Legacy answer questions abut their influences, discoveries, and dispel myths about bluegrass music. Q: Why did you decide to put this collection together? Bartenstein: The story … Continue reading
AMS/SMT Virtual Exhibit
in jazz, music, Uncategorized, Virtual Exhibit
Tagged American music, American Musicology Society, Society for Music Theory
Comments Off on AMS/SMT Virtual Exhibit
Welcome to the University of Illinois Press virtual exhibit for the 2020 joint meeting of the American Musicological Society and the Society for Music Theory! Even though we miss gathering in person this year, we’re still excited to show you … Continue reading
Marian Wilson Kimber Awarded Sight and Sound Subvention Award
in american history, art, awards, dance, gender studies, music, open access, poetry, women
Tagged American music, author awards, award winners, awards, dance, drama, Elocutionists, gender studies, music, open access, opera, poetry, women, women in music
Comments Off on Marian Wilson Kimber Awarded Sight and Sound Subvention Award
Marian Wilson Kimber’s book The Elocutionists reclaimed a forgotten performance genre. From the mid-1800s to the 1940s, elocutionists recited poetry or drama with music to entertain audiences, in particular women’s groups. Women, in fact, dominated the art, and their purveyance … Continue reading
Release Party: Chinatown Opera Theater in North America, by Nancy Yunhwa Rao
in asian american studies, music
Tagged American music, Asian studies, Chinese Americans, migration, opera
Comments Off on Release Party: Chinatown Opera Theater in North America, by Nancy Yunhwa Rao
The Chinatown opera house provided Chinese immigrants with an essential source of entertainment during the pre–World War II era. But its stories of loyalty, obligation, passion, and duty also attracted diverse patrons into Chinese American communities Drawing on a wealth … Continue reading
Release Party: May Irwin, by Sharon Ammen
in African American Studies, biography, music
Tagged American music, May Irwin, racism, women gender and sexuality studies, women singers
Comments Off on Release Party: May Irwin, by Sharon Ammen
May Irwin reigned as America’s queen of comedy and song from the 1880s through the 1920s. A genuine pop culture phenomenon, Irwin conquered the legitimate stage, composed song lyrics, and parlayed her celebrity into success as a cookbook author, suffragette, … Continue reading
Throwbacklist Thursday
in biography, music
Tagged Alan Lomax, American music, Bess Lomax Hawes, John Lomax, Library of Congress, music history, Nolan Porterfield, Patrick B. Mullen, Throwbacklist Thursday
Comments Off on Throwbacklist Thursday
Last week the Library of Congress announced that it would offer an online archive of the collected papers of folklorist Alan Lomax and his family. This incredible resource will offer the field notes, logs and indexes related to these unparalleled collections, Alan’s … Continue reading