Welcome to the UNC Press Virtual Exhibit for the American Society for Ethnohistory.








Since we can’t be together at the conference, we’re bringing our book exhibit to you.
From virtually anywhere, you can browse our list of new and recent titles, chat with our editor Mark Simpson-Vos, learn about our new books in our Critical Indigeneities Series, and more.

“I would love to hear from you. One of the things editors love doing at conferences is meeting with new and prospective authors and talking about their work. We are eager to hear from authors who have new promising proposals and projects.”
Learn more and find contact information for Mark Simpson-Vos on our website.
Have questions about whether UNC Press is the right publisher for you, or how to submit a proposal? Visit our For Prospective Authors page.



Just published in the UNC Press Critical Indigeneities Series
All of our books (in fact, our entire site) are available now at our 40 percent Ethnohistory conference discount. Plus if your order totals $75, domestic U.S. shipping is FREE! Just use promo code 01DAH40 at checkout.
Click here for our full list of books in Native American & Indigenous Studies.
Follow the links at the left for information on submitting a book proposal, ordering desk or examination copies (even free digital exam copies), classroom permissions, disability resources, and more. We’ve even created a handy FAQ document, with answers to the most-asked questions we get at exhibit booths.
Click on any book below to learn more. And, using our View Inside feature, you can leaf through the pages for a preview of each new book, just as if you were standing at our booth. Check it out on each book page.
The Intimate Grounds of Race and Sexuality in the Atlantic World, 1770–1840
Indigenous Land, American Expansion, and the Political Economy of Plunder in North America
A Photographer, an Indigenous Nation, and a Fight for Environmental Justice
Racial Thinking, Indigenous Knowledge, and Colonial Metallurgy in the Early Modern Iberian World
These People Have Always Been a Republic
Indigenous Electorates in the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands, 1598–1912