Archive
Categories
- #Readingblackout
- $2.99 sale
- 1619 Project
- 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: NFL
Authors on Issues: The Political Football
in authors, Authors on Issues, Uncategorized
Tagged authors on issues, football, NFL, sports, super bowl
Comments Off on Authors on Issues: The Political Football
In this latest installment in our Authors on Issues series, Thomas P. Oates, author of Football and Manliness: An Unauthorized Feminist Account of the NFL, writes about the political and cultural force of the NFL. The Political Football By Thomas … Continue reading
Throwbacklist Thursday: Ready for some football
in biography, sports history
Tagged baseball, Elliott J. Gorn, football, John M. Carroll, Michael Oriard, NFL, Red Grange, sports history, sports media, Warren Goldstein
Comments Off on Throwbacklist Thursday: Ready for some football
Tonight, the National Football League and the betting on same return to thrill America. Sure, you know the quarterback rating of all the miserable underperformers who have gone under center for your team since the Kennedy administration. Why not add some … Continue reading
NFL Films founder changed the way we see the game
in communication, film, media studies, sports history
Tagged Keepers of the Flame, NFL, NFL Films, Travis Vogan
Comments Off on NFL Films founder changed the way we see the game
Without Ed Sabol, the Dallas Cowboys might not be known as “America’s Team” and those goofy sports bloopers would not be a staple of rainy weekends. More importantly, the way Americans remember and watch the NFL might be totally different. With imaginative … Continue reading
Best of Illinois: Very sporting
in biography, Chicago, forthcoming books, new books, sports history, Uncategorized
Tagged baseball, basketball, Before the Curse, Before the Ivy, Carson Cunningham, Chicago Cubs, college basketball, Cubs, football, history, John Matthew Smith, John Wooten, Laurent Pernot, NCAA, NFL, NFL Football, pro football, Randy Roberts, Richard C. Crepeau, Sons of Westwood, UCLA basketball
Comments Off on Best of Illinois: Very sporting
Metrics used to refer to a baffling system of weights and measures that Americans refused to adopt. These days, however, sports fans quote a different kind of metrics that measure everything from K/BB ratio to Kobe’s plus-minus. We live in an age … Continue reading
NFL Films to the rescue
in media studies, sports history
Tagged Keepers of the Flame, NFL, NFL Films, Travis Vogan
Comments Off on NFL Films to the rescue
If you are a football fan and week one of the NFL season has given you an early letdown (we’re looking at you Chicago Bears fans), perhaps some warmly manufactured memories and the soothing tones of John Facenda can smooth over … Continue reading
Pigskin Primer, 2014
in backlist classics, communication, new books, sports history
Tagged football, Michael Oriard, NFL, Richard Crepeau, Travis Vogan
Comments Off on Pigskin Primer, 2014
The casual viewer might not ponder a university press and the manly art of football at the same time. Assuming a scholarly publisher covered sports at all, wouldn’t it devote its energy to obscure ball games played by ancient Mayans, or maybe … Continue reading