We are pleased to exhibit at the 2024 meeting of the American Historical Association in San Francisco, CA from January 4 – 7, 2024, and offer a discount on all of our new and award-winning books on the history of the United States, the Ancient World, Latin America, and the Middle East. Browse our list of new and recent titles, chat with our editor Kerry Webb, and learn about Latinx: The Future is Now and Historia USA series’, and more. Browse featured books below!
Apply the discount code UTXAHA during checkout to receive 30% off the full list price of any book for domestic orders, plus free domestic shipping. Offer valid from January 4 – January 31, 2024. Free standard U.S. domestic shipping is included.
Below is a schedule of our authors presenting their work:
| Panel | Time |
|---|---|
| Erika Bsumek, Unsettling Histories of Glen Canyon Dam | Sunday 1/7, 9:00 AM Imperial B (Ballroom, Hilton Union Square) |
| David Carey, Jr., Central American Studies Section: Family, Gender, Community, and Migration | Friday 1/5, 5:30 PM Union Square 8 (Fourth, Hilton) |
| Myriam Chancy, New Directions in Feminist Theory and History | Sunday 1/7, 9:00 AM Cyril Magnin I (Fourth, Parc 55) |
| Kevin Coleman, Teaching and Teaching Materials Section: From Scratch—Syllabus Development in the Latin American History Classroom | Friday 1/5, 7:15 PM Golden Gate 6 (Lobby, Hilton) |
| José Carlos de la Puente Luna, Translation History in Global Perspective, 1200–1800, Part 1: Agents of Translation | Saturday, 1/6 8:30 AM Continental Ballroom 6 (Ballroom, Hilton Union Square) |
| Barbara A. Ganson, Flying Fashions: American Women and Early Flight, 1903–40 | Saturday, 1/6 1:00 PM Grand Ballroom (Grand Ballroom, Hilton Union Square) |
| Julie A. Gibbings, Cold War Cartographies: Geographic Expertise in the Guatemalan Civil War, 1960–96 | Friday 1/5, 8:30 AM Golden Gate 5 (Lobby, Hilton Union Square) |
| Alex Hidalgo, What’s Special about Maps (2.0): Unique and Underutilized | Friday 1/5, 3:30 PM Union Square 17&18 (Fourth, Hilton) |
| Felipe Hinojosa, Lydia Lopez, Chicana/o Politics, and the Sanctuary Movement in Los Angeles | Saturday, 1/6 3:30 PM Market Street (Third, Parc 55) |
| Leonard N. Moore, Teaching Black History to White People | Friday 1/5, 10:30 AM Continental Ballroom 4 (Ballroom, Hilton Union Square) |
| Javier Puente, Communal Resistance and Reconstruction in the Peruvian Andes | Thursday, 1/4 3:30 PM Franciscan B (Ballroom, Hilton Union Square) |
| Jessica Stites Mor, Teaching History in the Digital Age | Friday 1/5, 1:30 PM Plaza A (Lobby, Hilton Union Square) |
| David Tavárez, New Perspectives on Religion, Identity, and the Social Order in Preconquest and Early Colonial Mexico | Sunday 1/7, 9:00 AM Golden Gate 5 (Lobby, Hilton) |
| Kevin Terraciano, New Collaborative Research on the Florentine Codex | Sunday 1/7, 11:00 AM Franciscan A (Ballroom, Hilton) |
| John Tutino, Women in the Bajío Revolution: Challenging Patriarchy while Making Mexico, 1810–60 | Saturday, 1/6 8:30 AM Golden Gate 4 (Lobby, Hilton) |
$55.00
$50.00
$45.00
$55.00
$45.00
$45.00
$39.95
$45.00
$60.00
$45.00
$45.00
$45.00
$34.95
$45.00
$29.95
$27.95
$34.95
$29.95
$50.00
$24.95
$55.00
$32.95
$34.95
$29.95
$45.00
$29.95
$45.00
$35.00
$55.00
$29.95
$29.95
$34.95
$29.95
$34.95
Latinx: The Future is Now
Edited by Nicole Guidotti-Hernandez and Lorgia Garcia-Peña
Latinx: The Future Is Now is an interdisciplinary series devoted to the evolving field of Latina/o/x studies, including Central American, Afro-Latinx, and Asian-Latinx studies. Situated at the nexus of cultural, performance, historical, food, environmental, and textual studies, the series will focus on ways in which the racial, cultural, and social formations of historical Latinx communities can engage and enhance scholarship across geographies and nationalities. The series editors invite projects that consider the multiple queer and gender-fluid possibilities that are embodied in the “x”; projects that have a feminist critique of patriarchy at the center of their intellectual work; projects that deploy a relational approach to ethnic and national groups; and projects that address the overlapping dynamics of gender, race, sexual, and national identities. Submissions or queries may be directed to the series editors, Nicole Guidotti-Hernandez, nguidot@emory.edu and Lorgia Garcia-Peña, Lorgia.Garcia_Pena@tufts.edu in addition to Senior Acquisitions Editor, Kerry Webb, kwebb@utpress.utexas.edu.
Historia USA
Edited by Luis Alvarez, Carlos Kevin Blanton, and Lorrin Thomas
Historia USA advances the interpretive and methodological innovations that are generating vibrant new historical narratives about Latina/o communities in the United States. The series prioritizes histories constructed within broad, interdisciplinary frameworks rather than discrete studies focused on a single group or discipline; narratives that account for the hemispheric and transnational dimensions of the US Latina/o experience; and scholarship that maps the experience of Latinx groups around the nation and traces their complicated histories far beyond standard and separate narratives. Submissions or queries may be directed to Senior Acquisitions Editor, Kerry Webb, kwebb@utpress.utexas.edu.
