Read an Excerpt from “We Are All Whalers” by Michael J. Moore
The North Atlantic right whale is a species so endangered that there are likely more researchers in the world studying them than there are individual
The North Atlantic right whale is a species so endangered that there are likely more researchers in the world studying them than there are individual
The late Chicagoan George Nesbitt could perhaps best be described as an ordinary man with an extraordinary gift for storytelling. In his newly
In Neuromatic: Or, A Particular History of Religion and the Brain, John Lardas Modern offers a powerful and original critique of neurology’s
We’re pleased to share a short excerpt from Justin B. Richland’s new book, Cooperation without Submission, which was published this September.
America is haunted, marked by a violent history that is an inescapable and unsettled part of the nation’s heritage. A new exhibition and catalog,
Bette Davis was not only one of Hollywood’s brightest stars, but also one of its most outspoken advocates on matters of race. In Bette Davis Black
At a moment of profound collective grief, we are all looking for tools that will help us to process and grow from the challenges of our time. Few
Our #ReadUCP Twitter Book Club Pick for fall is Picturing Political Power: Images in the Women’s Suffrage Movement by Allison K. Lange. For as
This October marks the fortieth anniversary of the American Humane Society’s Adopt-A-Dog Month, a holiday the many canine lovers here at UCP are
The promise of a free, high-quality public education is supposed to guarantee every child a shot at the American dream. But our widely segregated
The composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756–1791) is often remembered as a musical prodigy. While his precocity is taken for granted, he influenced
The month of August marks the anniversaries of some of World War II’s most significant events, such as the Allied liberation of Paris and the
Philip Agee’s story is the stuff of a John le Carré novel—perilous and thrilling adventures around the globe. In 1975, he became the first
In the mid-twentieth century, gay life flourished in American cities even as the state repression of queer communities reached its peak. In Vice
In his new book, Stefan Vogler deftly unpacks the politics of the techno-legal classification of sexuality in the United States. His study focuses