Meet the Press’s Spring Interns
This spring semester, Syracuse University Press was fortunate to have two interns, Tatum Shea in our acquisitions department and Katie Ryder in the marketing department.
This spring semester, Syracuse University Press was fortunate to have two interns, Tatum Shea in our acquisitions department and Katie Ryder in the marketing department.
This April, the press is publishing two new trade titles, one championing the life and final work of Carlisle Floyd and a new work of translated Arabic fiction.
Take a look at all of the new titles released this month.
Take a look at some of the new books from SUP.
As 2024 comes to a close, don’t miss a chance to take a look at some of the Syracuse University Press titles available for the first time in paperback this year. These books are also available in our ongoing Holiday Sale! “Oneida Iroquois Folklore, Myth, and History: New York Oral Narratives from the Notes of H. E. Allen and Others” by Anthony Wonderley explores the uniquely Haudenosaunee and Oneida components in the Native American oral narrative as it existed at the beginning of the 20th Century. “In Search of Walid Masoud: A Novel” by Jabra Ibrahim Jabra is the story…
This October, three new books from Syracuse University Press explore the lives of Syrian refugees, Palestinian marriage practices, and the mushrooms of the Empire State.
Celebrate New York History Month with a reading list of local history.
Recent coverage and events Talar Chahinian wins the Society for Armenian Studies Outstanding Book Award Anjili Babar wins the 2024 Macavity Award for Nonfiction/Critical from Mystery Readers International for The Finders: Justice, Faith, and Identity in Irish Crime Fiction Book launch for War and Imagination: Perspectives from the Hudson Review at the New York Society Library on October 15. Talar Chahinian’s Stateless: The Politics of the Armenian Language in Exile named an honorable mention for ASEEES’ 2024 University of Southern California Book Prize. Maha AbdelMegeed on publishing her book, Literary Optics: Staging the Collective in the Nahda on the TRAFO…
“Community over Commercialization” is the theme for Open Access Week this year—and the SU Libraries and SU Press are both helping to build a scholarly publishing community centered on equitable access for all. In the spring of 2023, the Libraries subscribed to the Path to Open collection at the same time that SU Press signed up to make some of its e-books available through this pilot program. This innovative initiative comes from the American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS) in partnership with the University of Michigan Press, the University of North Carolina Press, and JSTOR. It aims to create a…
Figuring out how to make open access sustainable—free to authors, free to readers, and financially manageable for presses and libraries, with their highly skilled, highly dedicated staff—that’s fulfilling our mission.