Indiana University Press aims to publish books that will matter twenty or even a hundred years from now—books that make a difference today and will live on into the future through their reverberations in the minds of teachers and writers.
Founded in 1950, Indiana University Press is recognized internationally as a leading academic publisher specializing in the humanities and social sciences. Indiana University Press produces approximately 170 new books annually, in addition to 35 journals, and maintain a backlist of some 2,000 titles.
Indiana University Press’s major subject areas include African, African American, Asian, cultural, Jewish and Holocaust, Middle East, Russian and East European, and women’s and gender studies; anthropology, film, history, bioethics, music, paleontology, philanthropy, philosophy, and religion.
Key subject areas
African Studies
Middle East Studies
Anthropology
Palaeontology
Film Studies
Jewish Studies
Philosophy
Holocaust Studies
Folklore Studies
Military History
Music
Transport/Railroads
Indiana Catalogues
Indiana Featured Titles
Wandering Women
Urban Ecologies of Italian Feminist Filmmaking
6 December 2022
Fantasmic Objects
Art and Sociality from Lebanon, 1920-1950
6 December 2022
Germans against Germans
The Fate of the Jews, 1938–1945
6 December 2022
The Desert Bones
The Paleontology and Paleoecology of Mid-Cretaceous North Africa
22 November 2022
The Last Anglo-Jewish Gentleman
The Life and Times of Redcliffe Nathan Salaman
6 September 2022
Night without End
The Fate of Jews in German-Occupied Poland
6 September 2022
Plant-Based Himalaya
Vegan Recipes from Nepal
6 September 2022
Three Centuries of Travel Writing by Muslim Women
2 August 2022
Budapest's Children
Humanitarian Relief in the Aftermath of the Great War
5 July 2022
The Invisible Palestinians
The Hidden Struggle for Inclusion in Jewish Tel Aviv
7 June 2022
Creating African Fashion Histories
Politics, Museums, and Sartorial Practices
5 April 2022
Batman's Batman
A Memoir from Hollywood, Land of Bilk and Money
1 March 2022
Children of Communism
Politicizing Youth Revolt in Communist Budapest in the 1960s
1 March 2022
Rethinking the Gulag
Identities, Sources, Legacies
1 March 2022
A "Jewish Marshall Plan"
The American Jewish Presence in Post-Holocaust France
1 February 2022
Legalized Prostitution in Germany
Inside the New Mega Brothels
1 February 2022
Essays on Antisemitism, Anti-Zionism, and the Left
4 January 2022
Introduction to a Phenomenology of Life
4 January 2022
Digital Hate
The Global Conjuncture of Extreme Speech
14 December 2021
The Future of the Soviet Past
The Politics of History in Putin's Russia
5 October 2021
Reclaiming Popular Documentary
6 July 2021
Hungary between Two Empires 1526–1711
8 June 2021
Kinship, Islam, and the Politics of Marriage in Jordan
Affection and Mercy
1 June 2021
The Digital Frontier
Infrastructures of Control on the Global Web
25 May 2021
Indiana Featured Series
Framing the Global
Acquisitions Editor: Jennika Baines
The Framing the Global series seeks to publish innovative work on the relationship between content and structure, the individual and the universal, and the local and the global in the field of Global Studies. The series develops innovative approaches to explain global phenomena and provides means of tracing and and exploring the transnational links which are too often left out of Global Studies.
The Digital Frontier
Infrastructures of Control on the Global Web
Branding Bhakti
Krishna Consciousness and the Makeover of a Movement
Representing Islam
Hip-Hop of the September 11 Generation
Soundscapes of Uyghur Islam
Remaking Islam in African Portugal
Lisbon—Mecca—Bissau
Ethnicity, Commodity, In/Corporation
The Chinese Atlantic
Seascapes and the Theatricality of Globalization
Transformations on the Ground
Space and the Power of Land in Botswana
Fast Money Schemes
Hope and Deception in Papua New Guinea
Africans in Exile
Mobility, Law, and Identity
Global Mountain Regions
Conversations toward the Future
An Ethnography of Hunger
Politics, Subsistence, and the Unpredictable Grace of the Sun
Studies in Antisemitism
Editor: Alvin H. Rosenfeld
Responding to a global upsurge in antisemitic rhetoric and actions in recent decades, the Studies in Antisemitism series focuses on the intellectual and ideological roots of what has been called the new antisemitism and seek to elucidate the social, cultural, religious, and political forces that nurture such hostility. The volumes in the series will aim to clarify what is new and what has been inherited from the antisemitic lexicons of the past.
Contending with Antisemitism in a Rapidly Changing Political Climate
Prologue to Annihilation
Ordinary American and British Jews Challenge the Third Reich
Blaming the Jews
Politics and Delusion
The Kindertransport
Contesting Memory
Jews in Arab Countries
The Great Uprooting
Anti-Zionism and Antisemitism
The Dynamics of Delegitimization
How Young Holocaust Survivors Rebuilt Their Lives
France, the United States, and Israel
Anti-Zionism on Campus
The University, Free Speech, and BDS
Holocaust Public Memory in Postcommunist Romania
The Romanian Orthodox Church and the Holocaust
U.S. & Canada orders
If you are ordering from the U.S. or Canada, please visit https://iupress.org