Since its founding in 1947, the mission of the Michigan State University Press has been to be a catalyst for positive intellectual, social, and technological change through the publication of research and intellectual inquiry, making significant contributions to scholarship in the arts, humanities, sciences, and social sciences. In this podcast series, we interview MSU Press authors about their research and discuss scholarly publishing with the professionals who make it happen.
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Since its founding in 1947, the mission of the Michigan State University Press has been to be a catalyst for positive intellectual, social, and technological change through the publication of research and intellectual inquiry, making significant contributions to scholarship in the arts, humanities, sciences, and social sciences. In this podcast series, we interview MSU Press authors about their research and discuss scholarly publishing with the professionals who make it happen.
On today’s episode, we’re joined by the press’s editor-in-chief, Catherine Cocks, and Acquisitions editor Caitlin Tyler-Richards to discuss university presses, the resources they offer to faculty members, and the future of the scholarly publishing at MSU Press.
On today’s episode, we’re joined by Andrés Espinoza Agurrrto to discuss his book Salsa Consciente: Politics, Poetics, and Latinidad in the Meta-Barrio.
Connie A. Jacobs and Nancy J. Peterson, the editors of a new book on Louise Erdrich’s “Justice Trilogy,” join us to discuss Erdrich, justice, and the excellent work of the volumes’ contributors.
On today’s episode, we’re joined by Paul Bleakley to discuss his book Under a Bad Sun: Police, Politics, and Corruption in Australia. Thanks for tuning in.
On today’s episode, we’re joined by Craig R. Smith and Michael Hyde to discuss their book The Call: Eloquence in Service of Truth. Thanks for tuning in.
Welcome to the MSU Press podcast, where we talk about University Press publishing with some of the authors, editors, and publishers who make it happen from the campus of Michigan State University. On today’s episode, to kick off the fifth season of the show, we’re joined by Todd Davis to discuss his latest book of poetry, Coffin Honey. Thanks for tuning in.
On today’s episode, we’re joined by Laura Schmitt Olabisi and Miles McNall to discuss another book in MSU Press’s Transformations in Higher Education Series: Innovations in Collaborative Modeling. Thanks for tuning in.
On today’s episode, we’re joined by Richard Gebhart to discuss his exciting book Ships & Shipwrecks: Stories from the Great Lakes. Thanks for tuning in.
Today on the show we continue what’s become a bit of a series on midwestern architecture in conversation with Susan J. Bandés to discuss the expanded paperback edition of her book Mid-Michigan Modern: From Frank Lloyd Wright to Googie. Thanks for tuning in.
On today’s episode, we’re joined by John H. Hartig to discuss his book Waterfront Porch: Reclaiming Detroit’s Industrial Waterfront as a Gathering Place for All. Thanks for tuning in.
On today’s episode, we’re joined by Stephen J. Hartnett to discuss his book A World of Turmoil: The United States, China, and Taiwan in the Long Cold War. Thanks for tuning in.
Since its founding in 1947, the mission of the Michigan State University Press has been to be a catalyst for positive intellectual, social, and technological change through the publication of research and intellectual inquiry, making significant contributions to scholarship in the arts, humanities, sciences, and social sciences. In this podcast series, we interview MSU Press authors about their research and discuss scholarly publishing with the professionals who make it happen.
