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Contents
New Books and CDs 1–38
Terrace Books 3, 5, 10–11
Midwest Regional Titles 2–3, 9–11, 24–
27, 36–37
Book Awards 39–40
Journals 41–43
Recent Backlist 44–47
Ordering Information 48
Author/Title Indexes inside back cover
Subject Guide
African Studies 30–31
Agriculture & Rural Life 26–27, 29, 36–37
American Studies 1, 4, 16–17, 23, 37
Anthropology 28–29, 31, 34
Art 4
Asian Studies 29
Biography & Memoir 6–8, 27
Child Sexual Abuse 8
Classics 33–35
Dance, Drama, Performance 4, 19, 32–33,
36–37
Education 30
Environment & Natural History 2, 24–26,
28
European Studies 23, 32–33, 37
Fiction 3, 5, 10–12
Film Studies 32
Folklore 36
Foreign Language 38
Gay & Lesbian Interest, Gender Studies
7–9
Geography 6, 26, 37
Health, Medicine, & Disability 8, 5, 23,
28
History 1, 9, 16, 18–20, 22–23, 25–27, 30,
37
History of Science 23, 25
Human Rights 1, 31
Judaica 7
Literature & Criticism 16–17, 21, 23, 32,
34–35, 37
Music CDs 36
Philosophy 6, 38
Poetry 13–15
Politics 1, 16, 18–20, 24, 29–30, 32
Popular Culture 4, 9, 19, 32, 36
Print Culture 20–23
Russian, Slavic, & Balkan Studies 12, 18–
22, 38
Wisconsin and Midwest 2–3, 9–11, 25–27,
36–37
Women’s Studies 31
The cover is based on a Russian circus poster from When
Pigs Could Fly and Bears Could Dance by Miriam
Neirick. See page 19.
Publishing for Wisconsin,
Publishing for the World
since 1937
This is the “Year of the Wisconsin Idea” at the University of Wisconsin.
First attributed to University of Wisconsin President Charles Van Hise in
1904, the Wisconsin Idea is the principle that education should influence
and improve people’s lives beyond the university classroom. The Univer-
sity of Wisconsin serves our state, our nation, and our world.
The University of Wisconsin Press has embodied the Wisconsin Idea
for more than seventy-five years, extending the reach and influence of
our university throughout the world and making evident its commit-
ment to knowledge, ideas, and the arts.
• Our scholarly books and journals present original research and
analysis that is drawn upon by policymakers, opinion leaders,
journalists, and writers for general audiences.
• We help preserve the distinctiveness of local cultures through
publication of works on the Upper Midwest region and by Midwest
writers.
• We promote engagement with ideas that sustain a literate culture
and foster an informed citizenry.
• We give voice to minority cultures and perspectives.
• We reach a global readership with our journals and books, and also
bring the work of foreign scholars and writers to American and
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