Tag: University of Georgia Press
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Essays ponder the nature of meaningful learning
In “Themes for English B,” a teacher ponders the nature of meaningful learning, both in and beyond…
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Guide and cookbook provides a taste of domestic life from 1800s
Former resident of Marietta Ella Ruth Tennent wrote about housekeeping for several periodicals and eventually…
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Book offers a taste of Georgia’s past
“Georgia’s Historical Recipes” is an exploration of this state’s oldest recipes through World War II,…
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Anthology explores perseverance demonstrated in archive of television material
“The Archivability of Television” critically evaluates archives and archival processes that collect, order and preserve…
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Book details the history of a small Appalachian community
Virtually every landscape holds traces of the past as people leave imprints of their presence…
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Book explores the lives of former 18th-century mariners in the Caribbean
In 1718, over 200 mariners accused of piracy were pardoned by the British crown. Steven…
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Book examines tourist-focused marketing strategies for Southern states
In “Great Times Down South,” historian Giuliano Santangeli Valenzani examines advertising materials such as brochures,…
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Book explores the many reasons music touches our minds and hearts
More than any moment in human history, our daily lives are scored and imprinted by…
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Collection of essays explores family and belonging
In “Happier Far,” Diane Mehta takes readers on a tour of the absurdities and dilemmas…
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Memoir explores love, loss and longing
Maureen Stanton met Steve in their 20s. She’d just ended a troubled relationship, and he…
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Book explores how Southern women applied their agricultural and domestic skills
In “The Proof Is in the Dough,” Kathryn L. Beasley examines how rural women in…
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Cookbook shares recipes and stories from three generations of Southern cooking
Virginia Willis’ best-selling culinary classic returns to audiences in this revised and updated edition of…
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Book explores the cultural history of sheep in the United States
Why did Thomas Jefferson write that he would be happy if all dogs went extinct?…
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Book explores the cultural history of sheep in the United States
Why did Thomas Jefferson write that he would be happy if all dogs went extinct?…
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Black voices elevated at UGA Special Collections Libraries this February
The events highlight Black voices in history and journalism.
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Black voices elevated at UGA Special Collections Libraries this February
The events highlight Black voices in history and journalism.
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Book explores Southern culture through memes
In “The Zombie Memes of Dixie,” Scott Romine traces the origin and development of propositions,…
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Book details the historical success of controversial fast-food item
In “Nuggets of Gold,” Patrick Dixon looks back at the history of the Chicken McNugget…
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Spring 2025 Signature Lectures bring prominent speakers to UGA
Speakers come from a wide variety of backgrounds and disciplines.
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Book of poems explores identities and relationships
In “The Sky Was Once a Dark Blanket,” poet Kinsale Drake traverses the Southwest landscape…
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UGA, Liverpool libraries strengthen ties in virtual symposium
Librarians from both universities have already begun engaging in collaborations.
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Guide celebrates Northern Appalachian cultures
Northern Appalachia is one of the most biodiverse regions on Earth with a broad range…
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Barrows receive first Dooley Friends of the UGA Libraries Award
Award established to honor the Dooleys and their impact on the libraries.
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