A series of interview with authors of new books from Princeton University Press
At the heart of Michael Szonyi’s new book are two questions: 1) How did ordinary people in the Ming
A much-maligned minority throughout American history, atheists have been cast as a threat to the nat
Culturally, idleness is widely derided as laziness, uselessness, and sloth. Even within philosophy,
In his new book, The Italian Executioners: The Genocide of the Jews of Italy (Princeton University P
History is only recently opening up to previously marginalized groups: it is only just now that wome
What do the social worlds of teenage Muslim American boys look like? What issues do they grapple wit
This entertaining, enlightening, and humorous graphic narrative tells the exciting story of the seve
In his new book, Broken Lives: How Ordinary Germans Experienced the 20th Century (Princeton Universi
Most of us have heard of the math-music connection, but Eli Maor’s Music by the Numbers: From Pythag
The last two decades have seen a surge in global histories, be they global histories of food, of ide
Described as a small book about a very large book, The World in a Book: Al-Nuwayri and the Islamic E
Stories about the suburbs often focus on conservatism. But, as Lily Geismer shows in her fascinating
As a graduate student, I spent quite a bit of time explaining to people how we needed to pay much mo
How certain can you be that you’re actually sitting at your desk when it seems that you are? You mig
Researching and writing about infrastructure is a tall task. Infrastructure’s vastness, complexity,
Small Wars, Big Data: The Information Revolution in Modern Conflict (Princeton University Press, 201
Is there a difference between the Communist Party as an idea and the Communist Party in practice? A.
I first assigned Joshua Oppenheimer’s film “The Act of Killing” for my course in Comparative Genocid
Several weeks ago, we had Professor Lilliana Mason on the podcast talking about her book about the p
In The Talmud: A Biography (Princeton University Press, 2018), Barry Scott Wimpfheimer, associate p
