Oregon State University Press
For fifty years, Oregon State University Press has been publishing exceptional books about the Pacific Northwest—its people and landscapes, its flora and fauna, its history and cultural heritage. The Press has played a vital role in the region’s literary life, providing readers with a better understanding of what it means to be an Oregonian. Today, Oregon State University Press publishes distinguished books in several academic areas from environmental history and natural resource management to indigenous studies.
At the Hearth of the Crossed Races
A French-Indian Community in Nineteenth-Century Oregon, 1812-1859
Honey in the Horn
This Pulitzer Prize-winning novel, set in Oregon in the first decade of the twentieth century,
recounts the difficulties and rewards of settling a harsh and inhospitable land.
Naked in the Woods
My Unexpected Years in a Hippie Commune
An unsentimental retrospective look at life in an early 1970’s utopian commune, written with
candor, love, and all the benefits of hindsight.
Money Trees
The Douglas Fir and American Forestry, 1900–1944
Silviculture and Ecology of Western US Forests, Second Edition
Environment and Society in the Japanese Islands
From Prehistory to the Present
For the Love of Rivers
A Scientist’s Journey
A devoted stream ecologist provides an accessible overview of the science of rivers and streams.
A Hunger for High Country
A wilderness memoir set in the mountains surrounding Yellowstone National Park, a story of personal quest and a portrait of conservation of a changing place.
Living With Thunder
Exploring the Geological Past, Present, and Future of Pacific Northwest Landscapes
Living with Thunder explores the story of the Pacific Northwest’s rich geologic and ecologic history.
Learning to Like Muktuk
An unlikely explorer visits post WWII Territorial Alaska and fights to preserve Native foodways.
