Böcker utgivna av Yale University Press

A leading economist explores the U.S. dollar’s inexorable postwar global expansion and argues that today’s outsized footprint may portend greater financial instability at home and abroad

A multidisciplinary view of how our competitive and cooperative natures make us human

A lively, accessible history of mathematics throughout the ages and across the globe

The remarkable history of the women who worked for Special Operations Executive across occupied Europe

A revelatory new account of the Second World War—and how bitter competition between the Allies would shape the postwar world

The full story of Josephine Baker’s wartime and intelligence work in France and North Africa

A landmark survey of the wide-ranging practice of one of the twentieth century’s most innovative artists

A compulsively readable, startling, and philosophically rich book about marriage, from an acclaimed critic and filmmaker

The rise and fall of one of America’s first Black sports celebrities

The origins and evolution of Irish American identity, from colonial times through the twentieth century

An account of the emergence of creative nonfiction, written by the “godfather” of the genre

A journey through Europe’s old towns, exploring why we treasure them—but also what they hide about a continent’s fraught history  “[A] fascinating chronicle.”—Benjamin Balint, Wall Street Journal   Historic quarters in cities and towns across the middle of Europe were devastated during the Second World War—some, like those of Warsaw and Frankfurt, had to be rebuilt almost completely. They are now centers of peace and civility that attract millions of tourists, but the stories they tell about places, peoples, and nations are selective. They are never the whole story.   These old towns and their turbulent histories have been key sites in Europe’s ongoing theater of politics and war. Exploring seven old towns, from Frankfurt and Prague to Vilnius in Lithuania, the acclaimed writer Marek Kohn examines how they have been used since the Second World War to conceal political tensions and reinforce certain versions of history.   Uncovering hidden stories behind these old and old-seeming façades, Kohn offers us a new understanding of the politics of European history-making—showing how our visits to old towns could promote belonging over exclusion, and empathy over indifference.

The revolutionary roots of the artists collective known as the Impressionists—and the course they charted for modern art

A career-spanning examination of the work of Robert Bergman and its place within the history of American art

An exploration of contemporary African masquerade that reveals its cultural contexts, artistic innovations, and intersection with museum collection practices

An examination of how engagement with the nuances of Caribbean intellectual thought could reshape art history

The first full-scale history of Theoderic and the Goths in more than seventy-five years, tracing the transformation of a divided kingdom into a great power

A lavish exploration of how contemporary jewelry pushes the boundary between ornament and art

A celebration of printmaker LaToya M. Hobbs featuring a suite of life-size woodcut prints

From beloved Japanese author Shūsaku Endō, a newly discovered novella and five short stories of love, grief, and maternal longing