Bøker utgitt av University of Texas Press

Leading scholars examine Etruscan culture and society through recent archaeological findings in Kainua.

A unique study of an Andean community’s water rituals and the extraordinary document describing how they should be performed.

A look back at how powerful politicians, business leaders, and a diverse cast of activists used a thwarted Olympics to shape the state of Colorado and the city of Denver.

How Black musicians have changed the country music landscape and brought light to Black creativity and innovation.

In the postwar era, the police procedural series Dragnet informed Americans on the workings of the criminal justice system and instructed them in their responsibilities as citizens.

A moving memoir exploring how a poet found support and revival through Dolly Parton's music and story.

A powerful novel about interpersonal and systemic violence, examined through the lens of a relationship between an anxious middle-class Omani artist and the Ethiopian domestic worker she hires.

How one company created the dominant aesthetic of digital realism.

A lavishly illustrated exhibition catalogue focusing on the social role of civil and religious clothing in Latin America during the 1700s.

A guide to water-focused and climate-resilient architectural and urban design.

Now with an afterword covering his final years, John Prine traces the crooked road traveled by the brilliant songwriter responsible for "Angel from Montgomery," "Sam Stone," "Paradise," and "That's the Way That the World Goes 'Round".

How a DJ's innovative chopped and screwed technique changed the Houston hip-hop scene.

An essay collection reckons with pop-cultural depictions of autism.