Publications

The Center for International Reproductive Health Training (CIRHT) works with medical schools to integrate hands-on, clinical training in comprehensive reproductive health care, focusing on family planning and safe abortion. Together they are committed to training the next generation of doctors, nurses and midwives to be confident, compassionate leaders in their communities.

The all new Charleston Briefings will be a series of short books (12,000 to 20,000 words) on the topic of innovation in the world of libraries and scholarly communication. The audience for the Briefings is the same audience that attends the Charleston Conference: librarians, publishers, entrepreneurs in information technology, vendors and consultants. The series will offer timely, readable, and focused treatments of topics of significance to practitioners in these fields. The purpose of the series is to offer the reader a useful overview that will allow them to engage more effectively with new trends and innovations in their industry.

Working over a span of nearly eight years, the University of Michigan Library received three grants from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) to generously fund CRMS (Copyright Management Review System), a cooperative effort by partner research libraries to identify books in the public domain in HathiTrust. The Toolkit is a resource that aims to allow others to understand and replicate the work done by CRMS.

This collection is a series of the University of Michigan International Institute, fulfilling its mission to globally disseminate high-quality scholarship in international studies. It includes the title "Responsibility in Crisis: Knowledge Politics and Global Publics."

An imprint of Michigan Publishing, Maize Books represents a lean, responsive model for publishing scholarly and creative works. An open access venue for conference volumes, custom textbooks, and non-conventional forms of scholarly publications.

School for Environment and Sustainability - description forthcoming.

The SPO Scholarly Monograph Series is an interdisciplinary collection of original, open-access scholarly monographs and essays published by MPublishing at the University of Michigan Library.

In 1981, the U-M Center for Japanese Studies launched the U.S.-Japan Automotive Conference (USJAC). Held annually until 1989, the USJAC facilitated reasoned dialogue between U.S. and Japanese business, political, and labor leaders against a backdrop of increasingly heated competition between the two countries’ auto industries. These conferences played a central role in fostering constructive dialogue between automakers and policymakers on opposing sides of the U.S.-Japan trade wars of the 1980s. As part of the U-M Center for Japanese Studies' 70th anniversary, this site gathers the published conference proceedings from each conference, from the inaugural conference in 1981 until the last conference hosted of 1989, as well as materials and recordings from the University of Michigan libraries and archival collections.

Absinthe: World Literature in Translation publishes foreign literature in English translation, with a particular focus on previously untranslated contemporary fiction, poetry and creative non-fiction by living authors. The magazine is owned and operated by the Department of Comparative Literature at the University of Michigan and edited by graduate students in the Department, as well as by occasional guest editors.

Volume 2000-2017. Open to the world.|The Archive for Organic Chemistry (Arkivoc) is the free online journal devoted to all aspects of organic chemistry. Its fundamental policy is the publication of sound, peer-reviewed, scientific information completely free of charge to both authors and readers. The latter aspect was designed especially to benefit scientists in developing countries and hence to promote the basic human rights of equality of opportunity and education. Hosted by University of Michigan Library through the 2017 volume, newer volumes can be found at http://www.arkat-usa.org/

Volume 12- (2005-). Open to the world.|Each year since 1991, the Jean & Samuel Frankel Center for Judaic|Studies at the University of Michigan has brought a prestigious scholar to campus to address diverse dimensions of American Jewish culture. The lecture was established through a generous gift from the late David W. Belin, an alumnus of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, the Business School, and the Law School of the University of Michigan. This project is the published lectures of the David W. Belin Lecture in American Jewish Affairs.

Volume 1-14 (1978-2003). Open to the world.|The Bulletin of the University of Michigan Museums of Art and Archaeology featured scholarly articles related to subjects of interest to both UMMA and the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, particularly their collections, exhibitions, and fieldwork programs. Written principally by graduate students, faculty, and curators affiliated with the museums and the Department of the History of Art at the University of Michigan, the Bulletin was peer reviewed and distributed internationally. Each volume includes accessions lists as well as several short essays on recent acquisitions or significant holdings.

Volumes 15-17 (2003-2008). Open to the world.|The Bulletin of the University of Michigan Museums of Art and Archaeology featured scholarly articles related to subjects of interest to both UMMA and the Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, particularly their collections, exhibitions, and fieldwork programs. Written principally by graduate students, faculty, and curators affiliated with the museums and the Department of the History of Art at the University of Michigan, the Bulletin is peer reviewed and distributed internationally. Each volume includes accessions lists as well as several short essays on recent acquisitions or significant holdings.

Volume 1-51 (1963-2014).|The Bulletin of the American Society of Papyrologists (BASP) has been the official journal of the American Society of Papyrologists since its first publication and is devoted to papyrology and related disciplines. Up to the 2014 volume, University of Michigan Library made all issues of BASP available electronically one year after they become available in print. Post-2014 issues can be found here.

Café Shapiro is an annual event at the University of Michigan Library where undergraduate student writers, nominated by their instructors to participate, read from their creative works. Café Shapiro began in February 1998 as part of the University’s “Year of the Humanities and Arts” (YoHA). and was originally conceived as a student coffee break. Café Shapiro takes place in the Shapiro Undergraduate Library during winter evenings in February. For many student writers, Café Shapiro is a first opportunity to read publicly from their work. This anthology includes their writings.

Volume 1-13 (2003-2015). Open to the world.|Contemporary Aesthetics (CA) is an international, interdisciplinary, peer- and blind-reviewed online journal of contemporary theory, research, and application in aesthetics. This open-access journal is published on a rolling basis, and was annually archived by the University of Michigan Library through the 2015 volume.

A scholarly journal of thought leadership, education and practice in the discipline of visual communication design.

Volume 1- (2014-). Open to the world.|Ergo is a general, open access philosophy journal accepting submissions on all philosophical topics and from all philosophical traditions. This includes, among other things: history of philosophy, work in both the analytic and continental traditions, as well as formal and empirically informed philosophy.

Volumes 1-40. University of Michigan access only.|Feminist Studies publishes research and criticism that address theoretical issues and offer analyses of interest to feminist scholars across disciplines. Feminist Studies features theoretically sophisticated essays that make an original contribution and advance interdisciplinary scholarship regarding women and/or gender.

Volume 40 - (2016- ) Film Criticism is a peer-reviewed, online publication whose aim is to bring together scholarship in the field of cinema and media studies in order to present the finest work in this area, foregrounding textual criticism as a primary value. Readership is academic, although they publish material that is both accessible to undergraduates and engaging to established scholars.

Volume 1- (2011-). Open to the world.|Fragments, an open-access and peer-reviewed journal is published by Michigan Publishing, a division of the University of Michigan Library. The journal's first articles were published in July 2011. Fragments provides a forum for dialogue and exchange between scholars in all fields of the humanities and social sciences who study the premodern world. The journal encourages scholars to pursue subjects of broad interest to colleagues working in other places and times, and to pursue comparative and connective approaches in investigating the past. The editors also invite scholars to explore interdisciplinary approaches, such as those that synthesize the insights of textual scholarship and archaeology, or history and sociology. The broadest aim of Fragments is to transcend fragmentation: to foster research that overflows the boundaries of various well-established and vital traditions in order to generate new, integrated ways of thinking about the premodern past.

Volume 2008-. Open to the world.|The Jean & Samuel Frankel Center for Judaic Studies is a leader in Jewish studies, with faculty from top-tier departments throughout the University of Michigan offering an interdisciplinary curriculum. Each year, visiting Institute scholars contribute an essay on their research to the Institute Annual.

Volumes 1-8 (2004-2011). Open to the world.|GEFAME is an online journal that promotes scholarly communication in the fields of African Studies. "GE" represents the Wolof word "Geestu" (meaning research), "FA" represents the important Arabic loan-words into Swahili of "fasihi" (alt., "fasaha") (meaning literature) and "fahamu" (memory, consciousness), and "ME" represents the Tigrigna word "Mesnaiti" (meaning study).

Volume 1 (2013-2014). Open to the world.|Gender, Sexuality & Feminism (GSF) is an open-access, online, scholarly, peer-reviewed, interdisciplinary journal publishing theoretically innovative and methodologically diverse research in the fields of gender studies, masculinities, sexualities and feminism.

Volume 1- (2012-). Open to the world.|Human Figurations: Long-term Perspectives on the Human Condition is a new journal supported and sponsored by the Norbert Elias Foundation. Human Figurations will attract contributions from across fields, such as history, criminology, international relations, anthropology and political science, the unifying theme being a broad concern with long-term processes of the development of human society and the human condition.

Volumes 1-2 (2011-2012). Open to the world.|The International Institute Journal was an open-access serial produced jointly by the University of Michigan's International Institute (II) and Center for International and Comparative Studies (CICS), and published online by Michigan Publishing at the University of Michigan Library. The II Journal was published twice a year, and included features on cultural change, language, literature, communications technology, political and economic development, human rights, and global security. It aimed to be relevant across regions and accessible to a broad audience.

Volume 61-71 (2005-2015). Subscription access only.|The Journal of Anthropological Research publishes diverse, high-quality, peer-reviewed articles on anthropological research of substance and broad significance, as well as about 100 timely book reviews annually. The journal reaches out to anthropologists of all specialties and theoretical perspectives both in the United States and around the world. This resource provides full-text access to the journal starting with volume 61.

The Journal of Cinema and Media Studies is the peer-reviewed, scholarly publication of the Society for Cinema and Media Studies (SCMS). The journal was renamed (from Cinema Journal) in October 2018.

Volume 6- (2011-). Open to the world.|The Journal of Muslim Mental Health is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed academic journal and publishes articles exploring social, cultural, medical, theological, historical, and psychological factors affecting the mental health of Muslims in the United States and globally. The journal publishes research and clinical material, including research articles, reviews, and reflections on clinical practice.

Volumes 1-4 (2009-2012). Open to the world.|Volumes 1-4 of JSAS were published through an open access publishing partnership between the journal editors and Michigan Publishing. Beginning with Volume 5, the journal was relaunched as the Journal of Applied Sport Management, available via online subscription with Sagamore Publishing. No new issues will appear with Michigan Publishing.|The mission of the Journal of Sport Administration & Supervision is to develop, advance, disseminate, promote, and preserve knowledge within the academic discipline of sport management by providing an outlet that is both grounded in academic theory and driven by the needs of practitioners and the environment of the sport industry. The journal is a distinctive open-access research outlet that impacts the sport industry through a phenomenological approach to academic knowledge.

Volume 1- (1979-). Open to the world after a six month embargo.|The Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association (JALA) is the only academic journal devoted exclusively to Lincoln scholarship. In addition to selected scholarly articles -- on Lincoln in the popular media, for example, or British reactions to the War -- the journal also features photographs and newly discovered Lincoln letters and documents.

Volumes 1-13 (1998-2010). Open to the world.|This journal is sponsored by the American Association for History and Computing (AAHC), organized at a conference held in Cincinnati in January 1996. The AAHC aspires to promote and develop interest in the use of computers in all types of historical study at every level, in both teaching and research. A major goal of this journal is to help define useful standards to maximize the utility of computers in historical studies.

Volumes 1-16 (1994-2009). Open to the world.|The Journal of the International Institute was published twice a year from 1994 to 2009 by the University of Michigan International Institute. The journal provided a forum for international area studies specialists who sought to present their ideas to a diverse, non-specialist readership. Contributors were typically affiliated with the University of Michigan as faculty, students, alumni or visitors. This resource features full-text of articles. JII resumed publication under the title the International Institute Journal in 2012.

Volume 1-4 (2013-2016). Open to the world.|The Journal of the Southern Association for Information Systems (JSAIS) is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal that publishes scholarly articles on all aspects of information systems. JSAIS emphasizes originality, importance, and cogency of ideas, with a broad focus emphasizing various research methodologies and inclusive of interdisciplinary investigations.Volumes 1-4 were hosted by Michigan Publishing and are maintained here for archival purposes. The Journal is now available at: http://aisel.aisnet.org/jsais/

Media Industries is a peer-reviewed, open access journal that supports critical studies of media industries, institutions, and policies worldwide.

Volumes 1-14 (1971-2003). Open to the world.|This resource exists as a service to the Department of Anthropology at the University of Michigan, offering opportunities for students and faculty both to become editor of a compiled volume in their specialty and to publish their own work, thus furthering their professional advancement. All papers are subjected to external anonymous peer review before publication.

Volumes 15-18 (2005-2010). Open to the world.|This resource exists as a service to the Department of Anthropology at the University of Michigan, offering opportunities for students and faculty both to become editor of a compiled volume in their specialty and to publish their own work, thus furthering their professional advancement. All papers are subjected to external anonymous peer review before publication.

Volume 1- (1995-). Open to the world.|Michigan Family Review (MFR) provides a forum for a wide range of professionals and others interested in strengthening family life. The primary purpose of MFR is to publish empirical articles and critical literature reviews about contemporary problems confronting families and those who provide service to them.

Volumes 1974-1997. Open to the world.|Michigan Feminist Studies (MFS) is an interdisciplinary feminist journal published at the University of Michigan. Edited and produced by Michigan graduate students, MFS is committed to providing a forum for interdisciplinary dialogue and critical exchange.

Volumes 1998-2010. Open to the world.|Michigan Feminist Studies (MFS) is an interdisciplinary feminist journal published at the University of Michigan. Edited and produced by Michigan graduate students, MFS is committed to providing a forum for interdisciplinary dialogue and critical exchange.

Volume 1-22 (1994-2016). The MJCSL is a national, peer-reviewed journal for college and university faculty and administrators, with an editorial board of faculty from many academic disciplines and professional fields at the University of Michigan and other U.S. higher education institutions. Since 1994, the Michigan Journal has endeavored to publish the highest quality research, theory, and pedagogy articles related to higher education academic service-learning.

The Michigan Journal of Medicine (MJM) is a peer-reviewed, student led forum to bring high quality scientific and clinical research generated by the members of the University of Michigan to the scientific community at large. Students occupy all editorial leadership roles for the journal and supply all content. The journal editorial work is conducted under the guidance of world-class faculty at the University of Michigan Medical School, many of whom serve as editors for prestigious international journals such as JAMA and Spine. The MJM serves as a safe, bias-blind venue for young scientists to publish quality research, which will be accepted for publication based on the integrity of the methods. The MJM is produced and published in collaboration with the University of Michigan Libraries and Michigan Publishing services.

Volume 1- (2013-). Open to the world.|The Michigan Journal of Sustainability publishes timely, innovative, stimulating, and informative articles in three areas: (1) sustainable freshwater systems, (2) livable communities, and (3) responses to climate variability and change. The periodical is designed to appeal to readers from a broad range of specialties and backgrounds, and papers will be edited to be comprehensible even to those reading outside their own area of expertise.

Volume 1-37.1 (1962-1998). Open to the world.|Michigan Quarterly Review is the flagship scholarly and literary journal of the University of Michigan. This online resource provides access to essays, interviews, memoirs, fiction, poetry, book reviews, and graphic art that present a cumulative portrait of the Zeitgeist and of the perennial themes favored by writers within and beyond the academy. This collection contains volumes from Winter 1962 - Winter 1997 (Vol. 1, No. 1 - Vol. 36, No. 1).

Volume 37.2- (1998-). Open to the world after a six month embargo.|Michigan Quarterly Review is the flagship scholarly and literary journal of the University of Michigan. This online resource provides access to essays, interviews, memoirs, fiction, poetry, book reviews, and graphic art that present a cumulative portrait of the Zeitgeist and of the perennial themes favored by writers within and beyond the academy. This collection contains volumes from Spring 1997 (Vol. 36, No. 2) to the present.

Volume 1- (2007-). Open to the world.|Music and Politics is an open-access peer-reviewed electronic journal first published in 2007 and that is publishing online twice a year. Exploring the interaction of music and politics, areas of interest include, but are not limited to: the impact of politics on the lives of musicians, music as a form of political discourse, and the influences of ideology on musical historiography. In addition, Music and Politics explores pedagogical issues and strategies pertaining to the study of Music and Politics in the undergraduate classroom.

The National Center for Institutional Diversity (NCID) Currents publication connects scholarship in diversity, equity, and inclusion to practice and public discourse. Currents is a scholarship to practice journal that translates cutting-edge research into concise, accessible discussions to inform researchers, practitioners, leaders, policymakers, and the broader public conversation. All papers undergo a two part review process including a review by content experts and review for public accessibility.

Volumes 2004-2005. Open to the world.|This series, published 2004-2005, is a successor to Passages: A Chronicle of the African Humanities, which was published in 1991-1994. Both series include resource provides access to readings, interpretations, reviews, essays, debates, reports, news articles, transcripts, and links as well as suggestions and criticism dedicated to African humanities.

Volume 1- (2001-). Open to the world.|Philosophers' Imprint is a refereed series of original papers in philosophy, edited by Stephen Darwall and J. David Velleman, with the advice of an international Board of Editors. The Imprint was founded in the spirit of the Open Access movement, whose mission is to promote a future in which funds currently spent on journal subscriptions are redirected to the dissemination of scholarship for free, via the Internet.

Volume 1-present (2009-). Open to the world. |Philosophy, Theory, and Practice in Biology (PTPBio) is a peer-reviewed open-access online journal that brings together philosophers of science and theoretically inclined biologists to interact across disciplinary boundaries. Volumes 1–8 of PTPBio were published under the title Philosophy & Theory in Biology (P&TB), and the current title debuted in 2017 with Volume 9.

Volumes 2006-2007. Open to the world.|The journal "Plagiary" is devoted specifically to the study of plagiarism and related fabrications/falsifications within the professional literature (i.e., scholarly journals and books) and popular discourse domains (i.e., journalism, politics, audio-visual texts).

Volume 1- (2012-). Open to the world.|Política común is a bilingual (English-Spanish) open access journal accepting submissions engaged in the task of rethinking the projection of Hispanic Studies in the current global academic field. With particular emphasis on work of a comparative nature and with a basis in theory, the journal is committed to reevaluating the history and theory of the social bond by moving beyond the standard elements of the academic field - namely, language, culture, and literature. Política común therefore sponsors relevant philological research while encouraging an expansion of the field towards political and historical thought, intellectual history in the largest sense of the term, visual culture, and psychoanalytic theory.

Volumes 1-5 (1997-2007). Open to the world.|Post Identity is an international, fully-refereed journal of the humanities. It features text-based and multi-media scholarship that problematizes the narratives underlying individual, social, and cultural identity formations; that investigates the relationship between identity formations and texts; and that argues how such formations can be challenged.

Process: An Anthology of Student Experiments in Media and Technology gives students using the resources of the University of Michigan's James and Anne Duderstadt Center a venue to reflect on their work in writing, and thereby to enhance pedagogical outcomes. Student authors come to understand the scholarly publishing lifecycle, and an author’s role at each stage, including authoring, submission, review, revision, copyediting, design, and production, and become familiar with the components of a high quality scholarly publication, which will become part of their online academic or professional profile. Published by Michigan Publishing, Process hopes to be the ongoing home for engaged and critical reflections on these exciting student projects.

Volume 12- (2014-). Open to the world.|Saksaha: A Journal of Manchu Studies is the journal of the Manchu Studies Group. Its purpose is to advance and promote informed scholarship on all aspects of Manchu studies, including (but not limited to) history, literature, linguistics, philology, anthropology, religious studies, art history, folklore, material culture, and cultural studies. Since 1996, it has been the only journal specifically devoted to Manchu Studies in a European language.

Social Development Issues (SDI) is an international refereed journal that serves as a forum for achieving linkages between multiple disciplines, nations and cultures. Our purpose is to promote the consideration of issues that impact upon social justices as well as the development and well-being of individuals and their communities. SDI is committed to the advancement of social, cultural, political and economic theory, policy and practice (and their interrelationship) within a global context.

Issue 1- (2016-). The Connector is an ongoing, annual publication of the University of Michigan Library that aims to inform and delight, and to put a spotlight on the impact of the library’s collections, expertise, and facilities on the U-M campus and the world.

Volume 1- (1962-). Open to the world after a one year embargo.|The Great Lakes Botanist is the peer-reviewed, quarterly journal of The Michigan Botanical Club established in 1962. The publication is hosted online through Michigan Publishing, the primary academic publisher of the University of Michigan. Membership in the Michigan Botanical Club is open to anyone interested in its aims: conservation of all native plants, education of the public to appreciate and preserve plant life, sponsorship of research and publication on the plant life of the state, sponsorship of legislation to promote preservation of Michigan native flora, establishment of suitable sanctuaries and natural areas, and cooperation in programs concerned with the use and conservation of all natural resources and scenic features.

Volume 1- (1996-). Open to the world.|The Journal of Electronic Publishing (JEP) is a forum for research and discussion about contemporary publishing practices, and the impact of those practices upon users. JEP aspires to document the changes in publishing, and in some cases to stimulate and shape the direction of those changes. The articles present innovative ideas, best practices, and leading-edge thinking about all aspects of publishing, authorship, and readership.

Published by the Academic Business Library Directors (ABLD), Ticker is a forum for the exchange of the research, best practices, and innovative thinking in business librarianship and business library management.

To Improve the Academy: A Journal of Educational Development is an electronic journal that seeks to advance excellence in research and practice in educational development.

Volume 1- (2010-). Open to the world.|The Trans-Asia Photography Review is a new international refereed journal devoted to the discussion of historic and contemporary photography from Asia. Online and free of charge, it is published by Hampshire College in collaboration with Michigan Publishing at the University of Michigan Library.

Volume 1- (2013-). Open to the world.|A project of the University of Michigan Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Translating the Americas is a digital platform for publication and open access distribution of translations of important, previously published articles and book chapters. The aim is to support collaborations between members of UM faculty and overseas colleagues, to disseminate the research of UM faculty by making it available in Spanish, Portuguese or Kreyol, and to provide and distribute important resources for teaching and research about Latin America and the Caribbean not currently available in English.

UMURJ is a student-run research journal showcasing student research conducted on campus. We accept submissions in a variety of fields including Biological Sciences, Social Sciences, Humanities, Math, and Physics. Our mission is to build connections between undergraduate, graduate students, and the public through the publication of non-technical articles in an electronic and print outlets.

In 1937, when the University observed the 100th anniversary of its re-establishment in Ann Arbor, the University Committee on Archives declared that “a treatment, in encyclopedic form, of the University's past and present accomplishments, by those most competent to chronicle them, would form a desirable and unique evidence of the progress of the University since its first establishment in 1817.”|This led to an extraordinary collective effort that produced some 400 individual articles on the University’s history. These were published in four volumes entitled The University of Michigan: An Encyclopedic Survey, appearing from 1942 to 1954. Updates of the entries for many University units were published in the 1970s. In recent years the entire work has been digitized and made available online.|In preparation for the University’s bicentennial in 2017, the University’s Committee on History and Traditions, the Bicentennial Planning Committee, and the Bentley Historical Library committed to updating the Encyclopedic Survey through the 2010s and to making it available in a new and easily navigated digital format.|The histories of the academic departments form the Survey’s nucleus. They comprise an essential source of institutional memory and a guide to research for U-M faculty, other scholars, students, alumni and other friends of the various departments.

Volume 1- (2014-). Open to the world.|Weave is an open-access, peer-reviewed journal for Library User Experience professionals published by Michigan Publishing. Weave publishes a mixture of theoretical and practical material on user experience topics aimed at UX practitioners in libraries. "Practitioner" is defined loosely, so it could include just about anyone interested in improving the experience of using the library (and that should include just about anyone). Weave is experimental, and library focused but not library-centric.

This project is an undertaking of the University of Michigan Center for the History of Medicine to create a virtual collection of archival, primary, and interpretive materials related to the history of the 1918 influenza pandemic in the United States. This virtual collection will include approximately 50,000 pages of original materials that document the experiences of diverse communities in the United States in fall 1918 and winter 1919 when flu took the lives of approximately 675,000 Americans.

This is an ongoing collaborative and searchable English language translation of the original Encyclopédie edited by Denis Diderot and Jean le Rond d'Alembert. Individual articles are linked to the original French edition maintained by ARTFL.

This collection features images of "A London Provisioner's Chronicle": the original manuscript (severely damaged in a 1731 fire), a transcript of the original with additional text supplied by the editors, and a rendering into modern English. The text is supplemented with an extensive historical and biographical introduction, as well as links to other resources on Henry Machyn, including images of a related manuscript held in the Special Collections Research Center at the University of Michigan.

This study concerns the controversial case of Alger Hiss, who was suspected of spying for Soviet Military Intelligence. It does not concern his guilt or innocence but whether the U.S. Army Military Intelligence used an undercover spy-catcher to penetrate Hiss's defense and to plant evidence forged to secure his perjury conviction. If so, Hiss's conviction, which ushered in the McCarthy era and thrust Richard Nixon to national prominence, represents an alarming intrusion of our military into civil affairs.

Charleston Voices is an ongoing yearly series that publishes chapters based on ideas first shared at the annual Charleston Conference.

Volumes 1- (2011-). Open to the world.|Groves Monographs on Marriage and Family is an edited book series, beginning in 2011, based on the annual Groves Conference on Marriage and Family, an interdisciplinary, interprofessional organization of limited invited membership founded in 1934. Groves Monographs publishes work on the leading edges of theory development and empirical research in the field of family studies. Individual volumes are edited by the chairs of the annual Groves Conferences and include peer-reviewed chapters by the conference presenters and invited authors.

Volume 1975-. Open to the world.|The International Computer Music Conference (ICMC) is the preeminent annual international gathering for computer music composers and researchers. The ICMC interweaves peer-reviewed paper presentations with concerts of new computer music, creating a vital synthesis of science, technology, and the art of music. Each ICMC produces a Concert Program and Proceedings. The Proceedings is the collection of peer-reviewed papers and studio reports presented at each ICMC.

Volume Volume 1- (1974-). Open to the world.|The Journal of the Western Society for French History publish selected, peer-reviewed papers from the Society's annual meeting. The Society and its journal bring together specialists in the study of France and French culture from a wide variety of disciplinary backgrounds, beginning with history, but also embracing literary studies, art and music history, as well as political theory, philosophy, anthropology, and sociology.

The Michigan Meetings is a series of annual interdisciplinary meetings sponsored by the Rackham School of Graduate Studies that provide a visible and viable venue to address topics of interdisciplinary and global importance. The Michigan Meetings both support and enhance the ability of University of Michigan faculty to address such issues. The Michigan Meetings bring together faculty and students at U-M with colleagues from around the nation and the world to create intellectually exciting events of both scholarly and practical importance.

The 25th International Congress of Papyrology took place at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor from July 29 to August 4, 2007. This was the second time that the Congress convened in Ann Arbor (following the 12th Congress in 1968) and the third in North America (the 16th Congress in 1980 met in New York). Of the approximately 150 papers delivered during the Congress, 80 fully-referreed articles are included in this publication.

Available in the HathiTrust Catalog

Michigan Publishing manages over 400,000 titles added to the print on demand stream from the HathiTrust digital repository via the Library’s agreement with BookSurge/Amazon. These are public domain titles owned by the University of Michigan, which are first sent to HP for processing, then on to Amazon.com. Available titles can be searched and browsed within the HathiTrust catalog. Once you’re viewing a particular title in HathiTrust, a “Buy a copy” link will appear on the left-hand side of the page if the book is available for purchase as a reprint.