Books published by University Press of New England

A revolutionary reconceptualization of capital and perception during the twentieth century.

Essays forging a new definition of Romanticism that includes the wide range of women's artistic expression.

Provokes a public debate about heightism, its detrimental effects, and how to reshape society's view and treatment of short people

Intriguing biography of Eliezer Grynbaum, the communist Jewish Kapo whose controversy-ridden story spans Europe and Israel

A comprehensive reinterpretation of the development of Hebrew and Israeli literature against the backdrop of the Zionist ideal

Wang Wei was one of the most celebrated poets of China's Tang Dynasty (618-907). An influential painter and practitioner of Chan (Zen) Buddhism, many of his poems contain concise and evocative descriptions of nature whose elegant minimalism offers subtle expression of a transcendence from everyday life. While this purity of poetic expression is what Wang Wei's reputation is built upon, he lived a courtly life of highs and lows in a tumultuous era, suffering demotions and exile, imprisonment and rehabilitation, all of which are evidenced in his verse. Wang Wei's poems grapple with the trappings of worldly life and the quest for enlightenment, painting a complex picture of both his psyche and his Chan discipline. Laughing Lost in the Mountains includes translations of poems running the spectrum of Wang Wei's subjects, as well as an extensive introduction that sheds light on Wang Wei's craft, spirituality, and historical context.

A new set of stories about the fabled Fort William Henry, based on forensics and archeological finds

A diverse range of essays, new discoveries and book reviews on the latest research for interest to ceramic scholars.

A transatlantic examination of a celebrated American author

Sarah M. Ross brings together scholarship on Jewish liturgy, U.S. history, and musical ethnology to describe its roots and development, focusing on the work of songwriters such as Debbie Friedman and Linda Hirschhorn.

A diverse range of essays, new discoveries and book reviews on the latest research for interest to ceramic scholars.

A provocative study of a French Holocaust controversy of the 1960s and the dynamics of postwar memory.

An indispensible textbook for learning the Latin language

A fascinating and disturbing assessment of the failure of healthcare professionals and others to help people with chronic pain

In I Heart Obama, journalist Erin Aubry Kaplan offers an unapologetic appreciation of our first African-American president and what he means to black Americans. Obama's is a noble and singular story that will be told for generations. I Heart Obama takes a compelling look at the story so far.

A workbook accompanying the third edition of Traditio

Rousseau's responses to the religious and political critics of his works

A pathbreaking study of Jewish marriage and divorce in 19th-century Russia.

The fascinating story of John F. Kennedy's lifelong love affair with England-and how it shaped him

The true story of the woman who ended the ban on gays in the military

A look into the complex life of an icon of deaf education

The first study of the origins and multiple expressions of New England's Arts and Crafts architecture

Discover the hidden beauty of insect anatomy

The struggle to protect LGBT youth in school

A natural and social history of the great river of Rome

The history of the Cold War film studio Lookout Mountain Laboratory