Nine years ago, we published the 100th book in the Manchester University Press Studies in Imperialism Series. Andrew Thompson edited a volume, Writing Imperial Histories, to mark the occasion,... READ MORE
Nine years ago, we published the 100th book in the Manchester University Press Studies in Imperialism Series. Andrew Thompson edited a volume, Writing Imperial Histories, to mark the occasion,... READ MORE
James Crossland, author of upcoming book, The Rise of Devils, discusses the spike in Islamophobia in the western world after the 9/11 terrorist attacks. Many thinks of the events of 9/11 as the... READ MORE
The French Film Festival is celebrating its 30th anniversary this year. Throughout November and December the festival will screen more than 30 films in venues across the UK. To mark the occasion,... READ MORE
By Patrick Bixby As we swiftly approach the centenary of the foundation of the Irish Free State on the 6th of December 2022, we might pause to consider the role that Friedrich Nietzsche, of all... READ MORE
As part of Islamophobia Awareness Month, author Neil MacMaster revisits his 2012 book, Burning the Veil to examine the history of Islamophobia and the policing of Muslim women’s veil during the... READ MORE
MUP have a number of exciting new and upcoming Medieval History titles this Autumn. These titles and others in our Medieval Studies series will make even the most experienced medievalists see familiar... READ MORE
By Delia Jarrett-Macauley I was thrilled when I found out a new drama documentary was to focus on Una Marson. At the time, I didn’t realise it would be part of the BBC’s 100-year anniversary... READ MORE
Dark mornings and early nights can make it hard to spark inspiration and creativity. Never fear! We have a list of contemporary art titles for you to dive into during cosy nights spent on the sofa.... READ MORE
Thomas Manning was part of the ‘first wave’ of English Romanticism but compared to his contemporaries such as Coleridge and Shelley, little is known about his life and work. However, his... READ MORE
English literature is obsessed with issues of class and its history makes no sense without an understanding that literature and class are invariably linked in a symbiotic relationship. Even if a... READ MORE