Posts by Yale University Press

That not-from-concentrate orange juice? It’s not so good for your budget

The following article by John Ewoldt originally appeared in the Minneapolis Star Tribune: The orange juice industry is picking an extra dollar from your grocery budget, and you probably feel good about it. But you shouldn't. If you've recently switched to orange juice labeled "not from concentrate" (NFC), you've been

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America in confidence

When Sarah Palin announced that she would be resigning as Governor of Alaska with 18 months left in her term, she offered no clear explanation for her decision, and the rumors soon began to fly. One theory among them that Palin was being investigated by the FBI; however, in an

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Adorno nominated for National Council on the Humanities

Congratulations are in order for YUP author Rolena Adorno, who was recently nominated by President Obama to serve as a member of the National Council on the Humanities. As Chair of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese at Yale University, Adorno focuses on Colonial Spanish American literature and history. Her

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Bugs and the Victorians, a great summer read

The Fourth may be the most celebrated day in July, but we at the Press are fond of a lesser-known summer celebration, “Don’t Step on a Bee Day,” observed annually on the 10th. While watching your step for wayward insects, you might consider how our multi-legged friends played an essential

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A balanced solution to the problem of climate change

While the recent climate change legislation passed in the House of Representatives represents the first time Congress has approved a bill targeted at global warming, its passage does not come without controversy. The focus of the bill is a cap-and-trade system in which the total amount of emission pollution is

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Second Chance for Cézanne

Earlier this year, theBoston Globe proclaimed, “There won’t be a show anywhere in the world this year to compete – in ambition, scope, and sheer concentration of masterworks – with Cézanne and Beyond. This wildly popular exhibit succeeded in portraying Cézanne’s staggering influence on 20th century art by juxtaposing works

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A book to lift rainy day blues

The past two weeks’ of showers in and around the tri-state area seems to have cast YUP’s neighbors into a dour humor. On gray days like these, one remembers how much of an effect the weather can have on our moods. In their book, Seasons of Life, Russell G. Foster

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Yale titles make long list for Berger Prize

Every year the William MB Berger Prize for British Art Historyis awarded to a scholarly publication that demonstrates outstanding achievement in the field of British Art History. Awarded jointly by The British Art Journal and the Berger Collection Educational Trust, the Berger prize is recognized as the most prestigious award

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Tweeting a revolution

As a messy election unfolds in Iran, details of the situation have been broadcast throughout the world not only by the mainstream news media, but also by Iranian citizens who are members of social networking sites such as Twitter. Iranian officials have tried to block the flow of information, first

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