Columbia University Press Blog https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html <h1>Yanbing Er on <i>Feminism Enchanted</i></h1> <h1>Dorian Rhea Debussy on Women, Queer People, and the National Security State</h1> <h1>Nicole M. Morris Johnson on <i>The Souths in Her</i></h1> CUP 125 <h1>Jennifer Crewe: A Legacy of Leadership at Columbia University Press</h1> <h1>15 Must-Read Books for Women’s History Month 2026</h1> <h1>15 Must-Read Books for Black History Month 2026</h1> <h1>Manu Bhagavan in Conversation with Maritza Herrera-Diaz About <i>The Remarkable Madame Pandit</i></h1> <h1>If the European Novel Thinks Like a Person, the African Novel Thinks Like a World</h1> <h2>Ainehi Edoro</h2> <h1>Diana Martha Louis on <i>Colored Insane</i></h1> Reading List: Memoirs and Biographies in Translation <h1>Writing in the Ring</h1> <h2>Building Community as Authors</h2> <h3>A. Kayum Ahmed</h3> <h1>Five Things You Didn’t Know About the Vestibular System</h1> <h2>Jeffrey D. Sharon</h2> <h1>Cisco Bradley on <i>I Hear Freedom</i></h1> <h1>Jamall A. Calloway on <i>Imagining Eden</i></h1> Q&A: A Conversation About the History of U.S. Property Restriction and Finance After the Civil War <h1>How Trump’s Executive Order Threatens Scientific Understanding of Health Inequities</h1> <h2>Joseph L. Graves Jr.</h2> <h1>Halle Tecco on <i>Massively Better Healthcare</i></h1> <h1>Pauline Yu on <i>Chinese Songs in a French Key</i></h1> <h1>Trump Plays Directly into China’s Version of Reality</h1> <h2>Thomas Colley and Martin Moore</h2> <h1>Jay S. Kaufman on <i>The Race Variable</i></h1> <h1>Brandon Rottinghaus asks, “Do Scandals Still Matter?”</h1> <h1>Megan Craig and Edward S. Casey on <i>Thinking in Transit</i></h1> <h1>Reading Sanskrit Anew</h1> <h2>Buddhism and the Language of the Gods</h2> <h3>Luke Gibson</h3> <h1>David Obst in Conversation with Renee Bales About <i>Saving Ourselves from Big Car</i></h1> <h1>Jie-Hyun Lim on <i>Victimhood Nationalism</i></h1> Ambassador John Maresca and Ida Manton on the War in Ukraine <h1>Textual Life, Institutional Death</h1> <h2>On Gaza Solidarity, Columbia University, and the Crisis of the Humanities</h2> <h3>Wendell Marsh</h3> <h1>Mistresses of Deception</h1> <h2>Female Swindlers in Ming Dynasty China</h2> <h3>Bruce Rusk and Christopher Rea</h3> <h1>Building Community Through Words</h1> <h2>Reflections on Our Black Lives in the Diaspora: Past / Present / Future Series Writing Group</h2> <h3>Carolette Norwood</h3> Haruki Murakami on Translating The Great Gatsby <h1>Santiago Zabala on <i>Signs from the Future</i><h/1> <h1>Breaking the Hinge</h1> <h2>How I Learned to Own My Role in Translation</h2> <h3>Liz Evans Weber</h3> <h1>Stephan Kieninger on <i>Securing Peace in Europe</i></h1> <h1>Johnny Lorenz on Translating Edimilson de Almeida Pereira’s <i>The Front</i></h1> <h1>A New Reptile Is Discovered, and Ten Poachers Book Flights to. . .</h1> <h2>Craig Stanford</h2> <h1>Darryl Sterk on Translating Syaman Rapongan’s <i>Eyes of the Ocean</i></h> <h1>Christopher Peacock on Tsering Döndrup’s <i>The Red Wind Howls</i></h1> <h1>Molly Wagschal on Translating <i>The Book of Mistaken Journeys</i> by Clara Obligado</h1> <h1>Lilit Žekulin Thwaites on Translating <i>Crossing Waters</i> by Luisa Etxenike</h1> <h1>Why Research Is Not Enough</h1> <h2>Philip N. Cohen</h2> <h1>Bruce Hoffman and Jacob Ware on <i>God, Guns, and Sedition</i></h1> <h1>Jonathan Kahn on <i>The Uses of Diversity</i></h1> <h1>The Myth of the Xenophobic Voter</h1> <h2> Alexander Kustov</h2> <h1>Preventing the Military’s Slide from Critical Thinking to Anticipatory Compliance</i> <h2> Thomas Crosbie</h2> Six Facts About Gun Violence in the U.S. That Everyone Should Know The Meaning of Lone Wolf Terrorism <h1>Q&A: Patrick J. Charles on <i>Vote Gun</i></h1> <h1>The Subtle Art of Messaging:</h1> <h2>How Far-Right Women Use Social Media to Shape Public Opinion</h2> <h3>Eviane Leidig</h3> <h1>A Tribute to Jennifer Crewe,</h1> <h2>Retiring Associate Provost and Director of Columbia University Press</h2>