Books published by University Press of New England

An investigation into the relationship between ethics, reading, and the creative imagination in Western culture

An exceptional anthology designed for courses on Rousseau, the history of philosophy, and women's studies

The first and only complete exploration of the role of American women in the creation and support of the State of Israel from pre-State years through the struggles of Israel's first decades.

A new approach for teaching Modern Greek, using songs, poems, cartoons, and contemporary dialogues

A revealing look at the lives and perspectives of transgender and gender variant people, based on 150 personal interviews

A journalist's passionate expose of the media's portrayal of the disabled.

Tropical Storm Irene in Vermont, from the perspective of Vermonters who rebuilt their state

A new approach for teaching Modern Greek, using songs, poems, cartoons, and contemporary dialogues

A magical book that turns one modest square mile of exurban land into the most remarkably fascinating place

A theoretically grounded interdisciplinary study of "cultural memory" in sites ranging from Chile, Bolivia, and South Africa to Germany and the US.

The first new biography in twenty years of a beloved New England writer.

A moving first-person account of the struggle between the Old Order Amish of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and the surrounding society that threatens to drive them out. "An affecting mourning for the impending destruction of the Amish community. . . ".--Kirkus Reviews.

A definitive work written for general audiences which describes how New England Indians lived when European settlers first met them