Founded in 1913, Harvard University Press is a major publisher of non-fiction, scholarly, and general interest books, and maintains offices in both Cambridge, New York, and London.
Information
- Founded:
- January 13, 1913
Author Interview Podcasts
Lucas A. Powe, Jr. on The Supreme Court and the American Elite, 1789-2008
Seth Lerer on The Wind in the Willows: An Annotated Edition
Michèle Lamont on How Professors Think
Hear more author interviews!
Photos
2 of 6 albumsSee All
Wall PhotosUpdated about 6 months ago
Book Folding by Marianne PerlakCreated about 8 months ago
Events
45 past eventsSee All
- DAVID SUISMAN, Selling Sounds
Green Apple Books
Sunday, August 9 at 4:00pm - BETHANY MORETON, To Serve God ...
Fact and Fiction
Tuesday, July 28 at 4:00pm - ESTHER STERNBERG, M.D., Healin...
Tai Chi Symposium, Vanderbilt Unive...
Friday, July 10 at 3:00pm - ESTHER STERNBERG, M.D., Healin...
Politics and Prose
Sunday, June 14 at 5:00pm - SARAH BLAFFER HRDY, Mothers an...
World Science Festival
Friday, June 12 at 8:00pm - GRAHAME, The Wind in the Willows
Warwick’s
Tuesday, June 2 at 7:30pm - SUISMAN, Selling Sounds
Barnes and Noble
Thursday, May 21 at 6:00pm - STERNBERG, Healing Spaces
Thresholds Psychiatric Rehabilitati...
Thursday, May 14 at 3:00pm - POWE, The Supreme Court and th...
Department of the Treasury
Wednesday, May 13 at 9:00am - GRAHAM- NAMING INFINITY
Harvard Book Store
Friday, April 17 at 3:00pm
Video
Since the covers in the newly-relaunched John Harvard Library consist of (rather haunting) portraits of the books' authors done by award-winning illustrator Robert Carter, the inclusion of five works by Nathaniel Hawthorne in the series presents a question of how to depict the man in a way that we...
November 20, 4-8pm at NYU's Department of Social and Cultural Analysis: A panel discussion and book party for Bethany Moreton, author of To Serve God and Wal-Mart: The Making of Christian Free Enterprise (reviews: Bookforum, NYTBR, The Big Money) and Kathryn Bond Stockton, author of The Queer...
See Greil Marcus, author of Lipstick Traces: A Secret History of the Twentieth Century, released this year in a new twentieth anniversary edition, as well as The Dustbin of History, In the Fascist Bathroom, The Shape of Things to Come, The Old, Weird America, Mystery Train, and other books, not to...
Here at HUP, where we try to keep the flame for Walter Benjamin in some respects, we maintain connections with legions of Benjamin devotees throughout the academic world. One of them, Rachel Jacoff, Margaret E. Deffenbaugh and LeRoy T...
This month, we're publishing a new verse translation of a Renaissance epic, a poem that inspired Borges, Calvino, Vivaldi, Hayden, Handel, Shakespeare, Spenser, Byron, and a host of others. Its significance in Western literature simply cannot be exaggerated...
The Charles Eliot Norton Professorship in Poetry was endowed in 1925 by C. C. Stillman to honor the university's first Professor of the History of Art...
The renowned literary critic and many-time HUP author Barbara Johnson died on August 27...
From The Economist:In the courtliest of tones, Mr. Sen charges John Rawls, an American philosopher who died in 2002, with sending political thinkers up a tortuous blind alley...
Since we're publishing this month a collection of the wit and wisdom of one of our most formidable and literate First Ladies, thought we would re-post a link to the video of an event we put on in 2007 to celebrate the publication of My Dearest Friend: Letters of Abigail and John Adams, in which we...
This month we're publishing The Quotable Abigail Adams, edited by John P. Kaminski. For the book, Kaminski mined Abigail's writings--including letters to friends, neighbors, family and even heads of state--and selected quotations that best embody her wit and wisdom...
[click image for full size]Michael Hardt is the author, with Antonio Negri, of Empire, Multitude, and Commonwealth. Commonwealth is available from HUP late-September 2009.
Just got the first finished copies of an exciting book from our Fall list...
The HUP Display Room as it looked in 1966: The Display Room, located in the Holyoke Center arcade in the heart of Harvard Square, closed on June 17 of this year. More on the display room plus a few more photos from Harvard Magazine.
G. A. Cohen, perhaps "the leading political philosopher of the left," has died, aged 68. Guardian obituary here; a personal remembrance from Chris Bertram at Crooked Timber; Cohen's thoughts on Rawls covered on the HUP blog.
Over at the Hoover Institution, Robert Service and Christopher Hitchens have begun adiscussion of Bolshevik revolutionary Leon Trotsky. Service is a senior fellow at the Hoover and the author of of seven books with Harvard Press, including Lenin, Stalinand the forthcoming Trotsky...
