The University of Arizona Press

09/25/2025

Register now! John P. Schaefer tells stories from this time as U of A President on October 21, 4-6 pm, at University of Arizona Libraries Special Collections. Registration (free) link in comments

09/23/2025

🎉Happy Publication Day🎉 to The Tarahumara Rebellion of 1690 by Joseph P. Sánchez!

09/23/2025

🎉Happy Publication Day🎉 to meXicana Roots and Routes, edited by Vanessa Fonseca-Chávez and Anita Huízar-Hernández!

09/23/2025

🎉Happy Publication Day🎉 to Mac Schweitzer by Ann Lane Hedlund!

09/19/2025

Get yourfree copy of "Illegalized: Undocumented Youth Movements in the United States" at this free and open to the public event at Carleton College with author Rafael Martínez on Monday, Sept. 22.

Rafael Martínez speaks about his book “Illegalized: Undocumented Youth Movements in the United States,” on September 22, at Carleton College.

09/15/2025

Weds, Sept 17: Ann Hedlund speaks about her new book, MAC SCHWEITZER, to the Grant County Archaeological Society in San Lorenzo, New Mexico. Free and open to the public.

Ann Hedlund, author of Mac Schweitzer, A Southwest Maverick and Her Art, will speak at the Grant County Archaeological Society meeting on June 18

09/12/2025

Now in paperback, THE MOLINO: A MEMOIR. Check out our author interview with Melani Martinez

Author Melani Martinez discusses her book “The Molino,” hybrid memoir that reckons with one family’s loss of home, food, and faith.

09/11/2025

Check out our finalists for the 2025 Latino Book Awards! Details in comments ⬇️📕📗📘📙

09/09/2025

Congratulations to Edward Polanco! HEALING LIKE OUR ANCESTORS won the Best First Book Award from Phi Alpha Theta.
About the book:
Offering a provocative new perspective, Healing Like Our Ancestors examines sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Nahua healers in central Mexico and how their practices have been misconstrued and misunderstood in colonial records.

Early colonial Spanish settlers defined, assessed, and admonished Nahua titiçih (healing specialists) and tiçiyotl (healing knowledge) in the process of building a society in Mexico that mirrored Iberia. Nevertheless, Nahua survivance (intergenerational knowledge transfer) has allowed communities to heal like their ancestors through changes and adaptations. Edward Anthony Polanco draws from diverse colonial primary sources, largely in Spanish and Nahuatl (the Nahua ancestral language), to explore how Spanish settlers framed titiçih, their knowledge, and their practices within a Western complex.

09/09/2025

🎉Happy Publication Day🎉to LIFE UNDOCUMENTED by Edelina M. Burciaga!

09/08/2025

SAVE THE DATE! John P. Schaefer tells stories from this time as U of A President on October 21, 4-6 pm, at University of Arizona Libraries Special Collections. Registration (free) link in comments

09/05/2025

Check out Red Nation interview where Nick Estes talks with Jerome Clark and Elise Boxer, authors of FROM THE SKIN. They discuss discuss some critical questions around the future of the discipline of American Indian Studies. LINK IN COMMENTS
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