Books published by University of Georgia Press

Ranging from Mexican antiquity and the arrival of the Spanish and British to the administrations of Felipe Calderon and Barack Obama, this title evaluates the political, economic, and cultural trends and events that have shaped the ways that Mexicans and Americans have regarded each other over the centuries.

First published in 1992, The Way is Edward Goldsmith's magnum opus. In it, he proposes that the stability and integrity of humans depend on the preservation of the balance of natural systems surrounding the individual - family, community, society, ecosystem, and the ecosphere itself.

Focuses on the religious dimensions of the South's response to slavery, the Civil War, and emancipation. This book shows how southern pro slavery theorists, both clergy and lay, struggled with the intellectual and theological quandaries posed by slavery.

Presents a study that offers a challenging look at Christian institutions and practices in Britain's Caribbean and southern American colonies. Drawing on a mix of historical and anthropological methods, this title covers such topics as church architecture, pew seating customs, marriage, baptism, communion, and funerals.

Company towns were the spatial manifestation of a social ideology and an economic rationale. The contributors to this volume show how national politics, social protest, and local culture transformed those founding ideologies by examining the histories of company towns in six countries: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Mexico, and the US.

Explores the interplay between liberalism and black nationalism. Focusing on North Carolina, a progressive southern state and a national center of Black Power activism, this book reveals how liberal engagement helped to bring a radical civic ideology back from the brink of political violence and social nihilism.

Traces the history of the idea of Africa with an eye to recovering the emergence of a belief in ""Brightest Africa"" - a tradition that runs through American cultural and intellectual history with equal force to its ""Dark Continent"" counterpart.

During the hot summer of 1906, anger simmered in Atlanta, a city where the races lived peacefully. But racial hatred came to the forefront during a heated political campaign, and the city's newspapers fanned its flames with sensational reports alleging assaults on white women by black men. This title reveals a tragic chapter from Atlanta's past.

This powerful collection of poems from Laura Mullen is the edgy, unashamedly experimental, and formally inventive book of a poet who has found her way to her own voice or style - or rather voices and styles, for there are several. These poems are honed by a fine intelligence into elegant, sometimes funny art.

An anthology of major writers that focuses on nature writing by African American poets. It offers fresh perspectives on American social and literary history to broaden our concept of nature poetry and African American poetics.