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New York University Press has been committed to publishing high-quality works since its inception in 1916. In 1952, the Press began to focus solely on scholarly books with the assistance of then director Filmore Hyde. During the 1960s the Press published one of its most well-known titles, The Collected Writings of Walt Whitman. The 1980s and 1990s saw the Press grow in several directions, publishing works in psychology, gender studies, law, African American studies, Asian American studies, and Latino/a studies.

Subjects
Fandom Is Ugly Networked Harassment in Participatory Culture Mel Stanfill
Gender Without Identity Avgi Saketopoulou, Ann Pellegrini
Picture Bride, War Bride The Role of Marriage in Shaping Japanese America Sonia C. Gomez
The Rights of Groups Understanding Community in the Eyes of the Law Lawrence Rosen
Disability Works Performance After Rehabilitation Patrick McKelvey
Reconfiguring Refugees The US Retreat from Responsibility-Sharing Alise Coen
The Contemporary Black Church The New Dynamics of African American Religion Jason E. Shelton
White Property, Black Trespass Racial Capitalism and the Religious Function of Mass Criminalization Andrew Krinks
Bottoms Up Queer Mexicanness and Latinx Performance Xiomara Verenice Cervantes-Gomez
Vibes Up Reggae and Afro-Caribbean Migration from Costa Rica to Brooklyn Sabia McCoy-Torres
Matters of Inscription Reading Figures of Latinidad Christina A. León
Our Nation at Risk Election Integrity as a National Security Issue Julian E. Zelizer, Karen J. Greenberg
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