Bøker utgitt av University of Texas Press

The impact of folkloric dance and performance on Mexican cultural politics and national identity.

The foundational writings of Isocrates, newly translated and placed in historical context.

How one company created the dominant aesthetic of digital realism.

A lavishly illustrated exhibition catalogue focusing on the social role of civil and religious clothing in Latin America during the 1700s.

A guide to water-focused and climate-resilient architectural and urban design.

Writers explore a city's relationship with chronic catastrophic flooding.

A meticulous survey of US media treatments of Central Americans.

Now with an afterword covering his final years, John Prine traces the crooked road traveled by the brilliant songwriter responsible for "Angel from Montgomery," "Sam Stone," "Paradise," and "That's the Way That the World Goes 'Round".

How a DJ's innovative chopped and screwed technique changed the Houston hip-hop scene.

An essay collection reckons with pop-cultural depictions of autism.

The first comprehensive study of cartonera, a vibrant publishing phenomenon born in Latin America.

An examination of the sound and silence of women in digital media.

An account of the Amazigh people who took advantage of the Arab Spring to press political demands.

A true-crime showdown that takes readers back to the grittier and weirder Austin of the 1970s.

Illustrated with evocative drawings by artist Alice Leora Briggs, this glossary uses the vocabulary created by the violence in Juarez, Mexico, to tell the stories of the people who live there.

A new and expanded biography of one of country music's most celebrated singer-songwriters.

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

What would Thanksgiving be without pecan pie? New Orleans without pecan pralines? Southern cooks would have to hang up their aprons without America's native nut, whose popularity has spread far beyond the tree's natural home. This book explores the history of America's most important commercial nut.

As the first exhaustive translation and analysis of an extraordinary Zapotec calendar and ritual song corpus, seized in New Spain in 1704, this book expands our understanding of Mesoamerican history, cosmology, and culture.

Challenging conventional narratives of Mexican history, this book establishes race-making as a central instrument for the repression of social upheaval in nineteenth-century Mexico rather than a relic of the colonial-era caste system.

A beautifully illustrated exploration of the Rob Roy Kelly American Wood Type Collection that combines images of type from the collection with a history of the origin of nineteenth-century wood type designs.

Leading researchers offer a dramatic reappraisal of the Inka Empire through the lens of Qullasuyu, a conquered region largely absent from existing English-language scholarship.