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The History of Print and Digital Culture This book series is published on behalf of the Center for the History of Print and Digital Culture, a joint program of the University of Wisconsin–Madison and the Wisconsin Historical Society. Currently limited to volumes originating in the Center’s biennial conference, the series fosters research and writing on the mediating roles that print has played in American culture since 1876. Its scope encompasses studies of newspapers, books, periodicals, advertising, and ephemera. Special attention is given to groups whose gender, race, class, creed, occupation, ethnicity, and sexual orientation (among other factors) have historically placed them on the periphery of power but who have used print sources as one of the few means of expression available to them. Please send all inquiries to UW Press Senior Acquisitions Assistant Jacqueline Krass. Prior to 2015, this series was called Print Culture History in Modern America.
Featured Intermediate Horizons
Book History and Digital Humanities “Book history and digital humanities are increasingly entangled, and it makes sense why: we cannot understand our digital moment without knowing the technologies and textual cultures that came before. Intermediate Horizons shows how these fields speak to each other, and why we need to pay attention.” Against a Sharp White Background
Infrastructures of African American Print “This is an important field, and the work collected here is exciting in its range and diversity of voices, methods, and insights.” Recent and Backlist Click the icon below the book image to add the title to your shopping cart.
Protest on the Page
Science in Print
Women in Print
Bookwomen
Libraries as Agencies of Culture
Purity in Print |
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University of Wisconsin Press
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