University of Texas Press

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Established in 1950, the University of Texas Press produces approximately one hundred new books each year and has over 3000 books in print. Their areas of scholarly concentration include American studies, anthropology, archaeology, architecture, art, classics, film and media studies, food studies and cookbooks, history, Jewish studies, Latin American and pre-Columbian studies, Latinx studies, Middle Eastern studies, music, nature and environment, photography, and Texas and the Southwest. In addition, UT Press publishes books of general interest for a wider audience on a variety of subjects, including history, current affairs, the visual arts, music, and food, among others, as well as books on the history, culture, arts, and natural history of Texas.

Showing 1-12 of 2,908 items.

The Anatomy of Eleven Towns in Michoacán

By Dan Stanislawski

An examination of what factors create the personalities of eleven towns in Mexico.

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Dearest Isa

Robert Browning's letters to Isabella Blagden

By Robert Browning; Edited by Edward C. McAleer

A remarkable correspondence between the poet Robert Browning and his friend Isabella Blagden.

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The Florida of the Inca

Translated by John Grier Varner and Jeannette Varner; By Garcilaso de la Vega

The story of Hernando de Soto's expedition.

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Gulf To Rockies

The Heritage of the Fort Worth and Denver–Colorado and Southern Railways, 1861–1898

By Richard C. Overton; Illustrated by Reginald Marsh

A chapter in the business and economic history of the American West and the story of two of the most colorful railroad builders of the nineteenth century.

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The Tidelands Oil Controversy

A Legal and Historical Analysis

By Ernest R. Bartley

A study of a precedent-making Supreme Court decision regarding whether states or the federal government have ownership of the fishing and mineral rights of the marginal sea.

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