Book — Non-fiction. By David Conrad-Pérez. 2026. 336 pages. A major reinterpretation of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire of 1911 and its lasting impact.

From the streets of Chile and Iran to museums grappling with restitution across Europe and the United States: over the past decade, protest and activism have reshaped the visual arts. What does it…

The pilot streaming series, Uncovered, will spotlight a dozen university press authors and current titles every month. Its first episode, cued to Hispanic Heritage Month, debuts September 15.

Margaret M. Chin’s latest book looks at peer culture from Stuyvesant High School to the workplace.

Jason Schnittker explores why pharmaceutical side effects are more consequential than we realize and how social and psychological factors shape them.

Trinity Street in Cambridge has been selling books since the 16th century.

All eight episodes of my audiobook are out. Here’s the whole series in one place.

Contenders include three former winners and titles on power, innovation and society

Join author David Conrad-Pérez for a virtual discussion of his new book!

Anyone who’s ready my work might know that I’m a bit of a fan of Max Weber. Sure, he’s not free of controversies and got several things a tad wrong (who hasn’t?), but he’s provided some unsurpassab…

Sociology Catalog All Titles Meet the Editor Ilene Kalish, Executive Editor and Assistant Editor-in-Chief Ilene Kalish acquires books in the areas of sociology, criminology, gender studies, politics, ...

Fire Craft arrives with the kind of intellectual ambition that can easily curdle into a theory-heavy performance. Erin E. O'Connor has the better instinct.

At Rumi on the Roof hosted by: Ikram Sunday August 2nd, 2026, 3pm 2099 Martin Luther King Jr Way Berkeley, CA Donations accepted!

Winner, 2026 Best Book Award, Public and Nonprofit Section, Academy of ManagementShortlist, 2026 Distinguished Contribution to Scholarship Book Award, Politi... | CUP

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Two new audio chapters: the scope and consequences of misinformation, and the identity machinery that makes us more likely to believe it.

May 27, 2026 | What is the logic of vitrification? What does it mean to unmoor the glass furnace from the shores of the river Belus to Jamestown? What happens when we shift from a traditional…

Martin Williams draws on over a decade of research across six African countries to explain why civil service reforms so often fall short, and what leaders should do instead.

Illegal, synthetically narrated copies of “The Hunger Games,” hit self-help books and everything in between are increasingly common on the platform.

The Religious Left (NYU Press, June) sees the influential scholar of faith in American public life examine the hits and misses of progressive religious advocacy. It’s his 44th book, and likely his las...

Join us for the launch of Theorizing Fallism: Rhodes Must Fall and the Global Movement to Decolonize the University, by A. Kayum Ahmed, a powerful exploration of the global student movements…

The Chronicle compiled the peer institutions for over 1,500 institutions from the 2023-24 year.

A new edition of a seminal text in Critical Race TheorySince the publication of the third edition of Critical Race Theory: An Introduction in 2017, the Unit...

Ada Calhoun, Series Editor Charlotte Priddle and Eric I. Schwartz, Deputy Series Editors  While “Uptown” represents the cultural mainstream, “Downtown” has always been the counter-culture, continually...

Christof Brandtner explores why urbanists and organizational scholars must connect insights to better understand and advance climate action in cities.

I cannot participate in systems that require dishonesty as the price of belonging.

Brooklyn Public Library is celebrating our country's 250th anniversary the best way we know how: with a thoughtful, surprising, irresistible booklist.