November 12–15: Scholars and enthusiasts will gather in Lexington for the Transportation History Conference in Fort Worth, Texas. Stop by our booth and say hello👋 #Lexington

The Youngest Yugoslavs offers insight on how this generation of Yugoslav individuals have reconciled the loss of their homeland and how they have continued to find meaning in the Yugoslav past as both a lived experience and as a set of ideals. #linkinbio

New issue out now: Indiana Magazine of History 121.3 (September 2025) Read it here: muse.jhu.edu/issue/55701 #linkinbio

Don’t miss Greg Ballard at the Carmel Library Author Fair! Stop by for a signing of Urban Republican Mayor — Saturday, Nov. 8 | 425 E. Main St., Carmel, IN. #AuthorFair #BookEvent #GregBallard

Check out our latest journal issue from Prooftexts! Prooftexts 41, Number 2-3 (2025) muse.jhu.edu/issue/55700

The day is here! The AMS-SMT Annual Meeting begins today, bringing together scholars for an exciting program of papers, workshops, roundtables, lectures, and performances! #AMSSMT

Featuring case studies of several well-known giallo films, including The Girl Who Knew Too Much, The Bird with the Crystal Plumage, and Tenebrae, Sound and Horror in the Giallo Film is an original analysis that reveals how the cinematic voice binds film and history. #bookrelease #newrelease

Featuring material from newly discovered documents and the first English translation of several important sources, Ariane & Bluebeard allows readers to imagine the opera in its various incarnations: as symbolist show, comic book, children's fairy tale, and more.

We have two new journal issues out now! Click the link below to read them on Project MUSE! -Film History 35.4 (Winter 2025) -https://muse.jhu.edu/issue/55594 -Transition 137 -https://muse.jhu.edu/issue/55178

Check out this upcoming book talk with Dr. Mintzi Auanda Martínez-Rivera on November 11th!

New issue alert: Victorian Studies 67.2 (Winter 2025) 🔗 Read it here: muse.jhu.edu/issue/55623 #linkinbio

By offering a more expansive understanding of how UN peacekeeping camps fit within Goma's urban fabric, Worlding Home reveals the intertwined sociospatial processes of making a home, building a city, and reimagining the world. Available now! #newrelease

Check out History & Memory, 37.2 (Fall/Winter 2025)! Explore the latest scholarship! 🔗 Read it here: muse.jhu.edu/issue/55584 #linkinbio

Focusing on an ethnic minority in a country that first struggled for independence and later embarked on an accelerated modernization project, Men of Valor and Anxiety is the first book to demonstrate how the links between ethnicity and gender were constructed within both global and local contexts.

New issue alert: Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion, 41.2 (Fall 2025). 🔗 Explore it here: muse.jhu.edu/issue/55583 #linkinbio

The latest issue of Research in African Literatures (55.3, Autumn 2025) is now available! Read it here: muse.jhu.edu/issue/55555

With its emphasis on activism, direct action, and social justice, Festival Activism points toward a new paradigm in festival research, one that focuses on decolonial and justice-oriented methods to illuminate festivals' latent political potential. #festivalactivism

Check out Nashim, Number 45 (Spring/Summer 5785/2025)! Explore the latest scholarship and insights. Read it here: muse.jhu.edu/issue/55450 #linkinbio

SPIN for a CHANCE to WIN!! IU Press can’t wait to see you at the Bloomington Book Festival on October 25th from 11am-6pm! We are offering a 20% discount to all book lovers but if you attend the festival and stop by our booth, you WILL have the chance win up to 40% off any title!

Concept Work is an essential introduction to the current work being done within folklore studies for teachers and students alike. Available now at iupress.org. #newrelease #bookrelease

Build your fall reading stack for less! Starting NOW through November 1st, take 30% off all titles with code UFALL25. #booksale #fallsale

Featuring nearly 150 new full-color photos, never-before-seen archival material, and dozens of interviews with former colleagues, clients, and friends, What a Building Does expands the narrative of modern architecture and its legacy in the American Midwest. Available now! #bookrelease #newrelease

Drawing Yugoslavian women's experiences into the geopolitical history of reproduction and the Cold War–era state, The New Yugoslav Woman reveals the centrality of reproduction, contraception, and abortion to socialist Yugoslavia's self-conception as the developed leader of the developing world.

Offering a new approach to Holocaust memory, sports history, and Jewish studies, The Making of "Jew Clubs" shows how football cultures reflect and reshape Europe's conflicted relationship with its Jewish past.

This volume of Martin Heidegger's Black Notebooks contains five short notebooks the philosopher composed during the pivotal years of 1942 to 1948. Readers interested in the development of Heidegger's thinking will find insightful documentation for the emergence of his post-WWII philosophical work.

By challenging regional narratives that have marginalized radical women's movements, Fedeles-Czeferner reconnects Austria-Hungary's pre-war feminist past to its transnational roots, revealing their true historical significance. Order it now at iupress.org.

Delving into understandings of fairness, responsibility, and group identity, Philosophies of Justice in Acholi reveals that justice, and its effect on collective existence, is always political.

Mother's Milk examines how Jewish practices, including rabbinic halakhah, are derived from household custom and unfold within the context of family life. Aranoff proposes a revised genealogy of Jewish culture that emphasizes the interplay between everyday life and formal Jewish practice.

After years of living abroad, writer and poet Patrick Hicks returns to Minnesota only to find that his home state feels like a foreign country. Through conversations with people on his travels, Greater Minnesota brings the reader along as he searches for what it means to be a Minnesotan.