Bøker utgitt av University of Texas Press

Demonstrates the role of Beirut's postwar graffiti and street art in transforming the cityscape and animating resistance.

This catalogue explores the innovative work of ten artists who blur the line between art and activism, contributing to conversations about the state of democracy and racial injustice in Brazil.

The story of Texas's impact on American sports culture during the civil rights and second-wave feminist movements, this book offers a new understanding of sports and society in the state and the nation as a whole.

A significant and deeply researched examination of the free nineteenth-century Black developers who transformed the cultural and architectural legacy of New Orleans.

A history of San Francisco that studies change in the postwar urban landscape in relation to the city's queer culture.

Documentation, through photographs and interviews, of those who survived the unique Nazi ghetto/camp located at Terezín, Czech Republic.

An interdisciplinary group of borderlands scholars provide the first expansive comparative history of the way North American borders have been policed—and transgressed—over the past two centuries.

An exploration of the unexpected role that llamas and other Andean camelids played in transoceanic relationships and knowledge exchange.

An examination of the complicated history between France and Algeria since the latter’s independence.

An examination of director Todd Haynes and his Bob Dylan biopic.

How a Hollywood gem transformed the national discourse on post-traumatic stress disorder.

A history of the activism that made public spaces in American cities more accessible to women.

A detailed social history of technological change arguing that ordinary Mexicans, spurred by state electrification initiatives, became agents of scientific advance and in the process fostered a modernist political sensibility.

A twisting path through Austin’s underground music scene in the twentieth century’s last decade, narrated by the people who were there.

A "fifties girl" tells the fascinating story of her marriages to novelist Billy Lee Brammer and Congressman Bob Eckhardt, and how these relationships propelled her into the multifaceted life she has led on her own terms.

How a city government in central Mexico evolved from waging war on graffiti in the early 2000s to sanctioning its creation a decade later, and how youth navigated these changing conditions for producing art.

Essays on the rise of community-focused art projects and anti-monuments in Mexico since the 1980s.

How Latinx artists around the US adopted the medium of printmaking to reclaim the lands of the Americas.