Bøger udgivet af University of Pittsburgh Press

New in paperback edition of this classic.

A Broad Revisionist Account of Central Asian History (1500-1800)

Reimagines Listening Education to Account for Twenty-First Century Sonic Practices and Experiences

On February 20, 1963, a team of nineteen Americans embarked on the first expedition that would combine high-altitude climbing with scientific research.

An analysis of how a decade of military rule in Venezuela produced a dominant ideology of progress so meticulously crafted that to this day audacious Modernist art and architecture and dictatorship are conflated under the term "modernity."

Jacob Marcus's The Jews in The Medieval World (1938) has remained an indispensable resource for its comprehensive view of Jewish historical experience from late antiquity through the early modern period using primary source documents in English translation. This new work based on Marcus's book centres the focus squarely on Christian Europe.

Traces the Arc of Pittsburgh's Rise from Frontier Outpost to Dynamic Industrial Region

The story of the "conflict thesis" between science and religion--the notion of perennial conflict or warfare between the two--is part of our modern self-understanding. As the story goes, John William Draper (1811-1882) and Andrew Dickson White (1832-1918) constructed dramatic narratives in the nineteenth century that cast religion as the relentless enemy of scientific progress. And yet, despite its resilience in popular culture, historians today have largely debunked the conflict thesis. Unravelling its origins, James Ungureanu argues that Draper and White actually hoped their narratives would preserve religious belief. For them, science was ultimately a scapegoat for a much larger and more important argument dating back to the Protestant Reformation, where one theological tradition was pitted against another--a more progressive, liberal, and diffusive Christianity against a more traditional, conservative, and orthodox Christianity. By the mid-nineteenth century, narratives of conflict between "science and religion" were largely deployed between contending theological schools of thought. However, these narratives were later appropriated by secularists, freethinkers, and atheists as weapons against all religion. By revisiting its origins, development, and popularization, Ungureanu ultimately reveals that the "conflict thesis" was just one of the many unintended consequences of the Protestant Reformation.

A new collection of poetry from the author of Now, Now

A new collection of poetry from David Trinidad, author of DIGGING TO WONDERLAND.

A new addition to the award winning Pitt Poetry Series

A new addition to the University of Pittsburgh Press Science and Culture in the Nineteenth Century series

A new volume in the University of Pittsburgh Press Histories and Ecologies of Health series

A new addition to the University of Pittsburgh Press Culture Politics & the Built Environment series

A new volume in the award winning University of Pittsburgh Press Latin American Studies Series

A new addition to the University of Pittsburgh Press award winning Culture Politics & the Built Environment series