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The American Literatures Initiative
The Clay Sanskrit Library
The Collected Works of Walt Whitman
NYU Press
838 Broadway, 3rd Floor
New York, New York 10003
1-800-996-6987
Tel: 212-998-2575
Fax: 212-995-3833

Kimberly D. Richman

Courting Change

“No one has written more comprehendingly or searchingly about the topic of gay and lesbian custody and adoption than Richman. Courting Change is a must-read for scholars, students, and activists interested in family law and lesbian and gay rights.”—Verta Taylor, University of California, Santa Barbara

Edited by Naomi R. Cahn and Joan Heifetz Hollinger

Familes by Law

"An outstanding collection, offering in-depth coverage of all the crucial and current issues in adoption law and practice. Families by Law is both a wonderful supplement to a traditional family law course or stand on its own as the perfect text for studying adoption in the United States today. I am thrilled to have this resource now available to those who teach or think about adoption."-Carol Sanger, Columbia Law School

Sara K. Dorow

Transnational Adoption

"This is a fascinating project, a book that (at last!) gives the phenomenon of transnational China/U.S. adoption the sustained, serious attention that it deserves." —Laura Briggs, author of Reproducing Empire: Race, Sex, Science, and U.S. Imperialism in Puerto Rico

Jeanne Flavin

Our Bodies, Our Crimes

“At last, a book that recognizes that reproductive rights encompass more than abortion rights. Our Bodies, Our Crimes covers all of the essential and highly controversial topics regarding the intersection of reproductive rights and criminal justice.”
—Claire M. Renzetti, co-author of Women, Men, and Society

Peter Charles Hoffer

The Historian's Paradox

"[C]onsistently amusing and edifying throughout. [Hoffer] demonstrates an extraordinary mastery of a wide variety of materials. He’s a mature historian at peak form."
—Peter Onuf, author of The Mind of Thomas Jefferson


edited by Julia Mickenberg and Philip Nel

Tales for Little Rebels

"For those who want to understand a time when radicals could think of themselves as having a central place in U.S. culture, right down to science instruction; for those who cherish beautiful, playful, wistful and stark illustrations... and for those who still think the world could use more little and grown-up rebels, this is the book."
—David Roediger, University of Illinois, and author of How Race Survived U.S. History








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