Awards
John Mort’s Oklahoma Odyssey and Ella Cara Deloria’s Dakota Way of Life are both finalists
Jill Christman’s If This Were Fiction is a Silver Winner for Autobiography & Memoir
Andrew Farkas’ The Great Indoorsman is a Gold Winner for Humor
Suzanne Roberts’ Animal Bodies is a Bronze Winner for Essays
Reviews
Who Gets to Go Back-to-the-Land?
Review in H-Net Reviews:
“In her careful and rigorous study, which spans nearly a century, Padilla Carroll balances the central location of whiteness and patriarchy in representations of back-to-the-land communities as they travel through print culture…”
Review in The Journal of American History:
“Rebecca DeWolf traces the origins and development of the equal rights amendment (ERA) in considerable and enlightening depth, from its inception immediately following the Nineteenth Amendment’s ratification to the passage of the Equal Pay Act (1963), a federal statute that fell far short of the comprehensive vision of constitutional equality long envisioned by the ERA’s proponents.”
Review in Nebraska Public Media:
“It’s tone and style reminded me of Mari Sandoz. An unflinching eye on the difficulties of making a life as a homesteader and a style that was less about creating art than about documenting history.”
Review in Civil War Books and Authors:
“Civil War military history readers should always resolve to venture outside traditional comfort zones every once in a while, and they can certainly do that through the education lessons offered inside James Jewell’s highly original and praiseworthy scholarship.”
Author Interviews
Interview with Hot Globe Substack
Interview with LAist Air Talk
Interviews in: Cambridge Day
Interview with Brevity Blog
Interview with Faculti
UNP blog 