New from Open Arizona

The University of Arizona Press in partnership with Path to Open and the libraries that support it have opened up access to four important works of scholarship. These books bring a new lens to archaeology in eastern North America, urban Indigeneity, conservation labor in Madagascar, and Central American migration in the twenty-first century. Path to Open is an initiative with JSTOR that supports the transition of high-quality scholarly monographs to open access at scale. Our four newest OA titles are part of the first 100 books, originally published in 2023 and now flipped to open access and available to readers around the world.

New from Open Arizona
New and featured open-access titles from the University of Arizona Press, available on Open Arizona.
Since 1974, the University of Arizona Press has published exceptional works in the field of space science. These volumes bring together the world’s top experts, who lay out their foundational research on current understandings, while also building frameworks for the highest-priority questions for the future. Since 2000, books in the Space Science Series have been produced in collaboration with the Lunar and Planetary Institute in Houston, Texas. This collection ensures that works from the Space Science Series that were once out of print are available again.
The projects in this collection include new original essays by some of today's leading scholars.
In 2017, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation awarded $73,000 to the University of Arizona to support Open Arizona: A Humanities Open Book Initiative. The grant allowed the University of Arizona Press to undertake a three-year program to make available in an open access format two dozen critical works of scholarship that had formerly been out of print.
The Hemenway Southwestern Archaeological Expedition (1886–1889), directed by Frank Hamilton Cushing, was the first privately funded expedition to the American Southwest. The volumes in this collection examine the expedition through the diaries and writings of those who participated. These volumes are part of the Southwest Center Series.