Books
Standing Up To Colonial Power: The Livers of Henry Roe and Elizabeth Bender Cloud
Renya K. Ramirez
Review in Publishers Weekly:
“Ramirez (Gender, Belonging, and Native American Women) employs her professional skills as an anthropologist to tell the story of her grandparents, Native American activists whose work helped pave the way for the 1960s Red Power movement, with the aim of decolonizing the family legacy.”
Dan Bernstein
Review in Kirkus:
“A narrowly focused book that reads smoothly, chronicling a newspaper’s dedication to doing ‘its job: tell readers about shocking crimes in their own backyard.'”
Modern Conservative Judaism: Evolving Thought and Practice
Elliot N. Dorff
Review from Jewish Book Council:
“…serves as a valuable tool for sharing the relevancy and authenticity of Conservative Jewry with the next generation.”
Bourbon Justice: How Whiskey Law Shaped America
Brian F. Haara
Review in Modern Thirst:
“It’s exactly what I hoped it would be. It’s a fast-paced romp through centuries of torts and lawsuits involving presidents, distillers, rectifiers, legal interlopers, and more. It like his blog on steroids. And that’s a great thing.”
The Woods Are On Fire: New and Selected Poems
Fleda Brown
Review in Split Rock:
“The complexities and complications of the poet who is among and yet stands back, and who understands the limits of life yet yearns and hungers for everything life has within it, are offered in The Woods Are On Fire, and the pleasures and challenges of great poetry can both be found in this necessary book by Fleda Brown.”
The Telephone Book: Technology, Schizophrenia, Electric Speech
Avitall Ronell
Mention in Los Angeles Review of Books
Authors
Kim Adrian
Interview in Tin House
Victoria Lamont
Interview on New Books Network
Jack Gilden
Interview on Good Seats Still Available
UNP blog 