6 Results
Reading List: Supporting Trans and Gender-Nonconforming Youth
Mar 03 2022
UC Press is proud to support scholarship that advocates for the health and well-being of trans and gender-nonconforming young people. The books on this list speak to a shared mission: improving the lives of trans and GNC youth through shared understanding, research, and activism.Trans KidsB
#ASA2020: UC Press ASA Award Winners
Aug 07 2020
UC Press’s award-winning Sociology publishing program is known for its focus on contemporary social problems, global health, racial justice, and human rights. We publish ground-breaking books that have shaped and challenged the discipline.But none of this would exist without our amazing authors.
Pride Month: Celebrating Trans Lives
Jun 22 2020
From the earliest marches in 1970 to this month’s events around the Bay Area and the world, Pride has celebrated and commemorated the LGBTQ community’s culture and heritage for over 40 years. While COVID-19 has changed the nature of celebrations this year, UC Press is honored to publish titles that
Congratulations to ASA Award Winners Tey Meadow and Aldon Morris
Jan 28 2020
UC Press is honored to celebrate our authors Tey Meadow and Aldon Morris, who are included among the 2020 American Sociological Association awards recipients. 2020 Distinguished Scholarly Book AwardThe winner of this year's ASA Distinguished Scholarly Book Award is Trans Kids: Being
UC Press Titles Nominated for the 2018 C. Wright Mills Award
Aug 11 2019
This post is published in conjunction with the 114th American Sociological Association Annual Meeting in New York City, NY, August 10 – 19 2019. #ASA19UC Press is delighted to share that three UC Press titles have been selected as finalists for the 2018 C. Wright Mills Award. First establish
Trans Kids: Beyond the Presumed Binary Biology
Jun 04 2019
As transgender people continue to experience discrimination and possible further loss of civil rights, we are reminded to find hope for societies that are struggling to learn how to address gender beyond the presumed binary biology. In this PopMatters piece, blogger Mike Schiller features Tr