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.
Showing 211-220 of 413 items.
Multnomah
The Tumultuous Story of Oregon's Most Populous County
By Jewel Lansing and Fred Leeson
Oregon State University Press
Comrades of the Quest
An Oral History of Reed College
By John Sheehy
Oregon State University Press
Asserting Native Resilience
Pacific Rim Indigenous Nations Face the Climate Crisis
Edited by Zoltán Grossman and Alan Parker
Oregon State University Press
To the Promised Land
A History of Government and Politics in Oregon
By Tom Marsh
Oregon State University Press
Wild Delicate Seconds
29 Wildlife Encounters
By Charles Finn
Oregon State University Press
Wet Engine
Exploring the Mad Wild Miracle of the Heart
By Brian Doyle
Oregon State University Press
Songs of Power and Prayer in the Columbia Plateau
The Jesuit, the Medicine Man, and the Indian Hymn Singer
Oregon State University Press
Public Lands, Public Debates
A Century of Controversy
By Char Miller
Oregon State University Press
Nineteen essays from an environmental historian that explore the U.S. system of public lands, the subject of historical struggle and contemporary debate.
Oregon Plans
The Making of an Unquiet Land Use Revolution
By Sy Adler
Oregon State University Press
Finding the River
An Environmental History of the Elwha
By Jeff Crane
Oregon State University Press
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