Journal of the Early Book Society Volume 27

Including the articles “Unbe-leaf-able: Leaf Books from California to St. Andrews,” “Three Collaborative Scribes of Chaucer, Hoccleve, and Romance,” “Books from Toddington (Beds.),” and “The Stag Hunt and Fountain of Youth in the First Darmstadt Haggadah.”

The Journal of the Early Book Society for the Study of Manuscripts and Printing History (Journal of the Early Book Society (JEBS)) publishes several substantial articles in each volume with emphasis on the period of transition from manuscript to print. This annual’s main focus is on English and Continental works produced from 1350 to 1550.

Journal of Beat Studies Volume 12

This volume features the essay, “From 91 Revere Street to 9 Lupine Road: Robert Lowell, Jack Kerouac, and Confessional Poetry” and interviews remembering and celebrating the life of poet and activist Hettie Jones (1934–2024).

 

 

Transactions 25

The 43rd Annual Meeting of the Society of Fellows of Dyson College kicked off with a morning plenary panel, showcasing the work students from programs as far afield as English Language and Literature, Biology, Philosophy, and Psychology. Together, all these works offer a glimpse of the exciting research and writing (and performing) that undergraduate students have engaged in across the fine arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences at Pace in the past year.

Journal of Comics and Culture Volume 9

This volume includes an exclusive interview with the creators of ElfQuest, Richard and Wendy Pini, who share the experiences and inspirations that brought them to create ElfQuest as well as exchange views on the duality of the Western and Eastern influences in the comic. Also featured is “STEM in Silver Age Comic Books: Marvel vs. DC and Chemistry vs. Physics” by Zyg Furmaniuk, which is the first of a two-part essay that explores the theme of science in comics and opens discussions prompting academic critique on the accuracy of chemistry in comics. It is the first volume for Matthew Brake, co-editor with Ioana Atanassova. 

Woolf Studies Annual Volume 31

Pace University announces volume 31 of Woolf Studies Annual. In this volume, readers are presented with new insights into Virginia Woolf’s work and relationships, including letters between Woolf and Ling Shuhua (exchanged 1938-39) and an annotated transcription of Woolf’s notes and commentary on the Greek tragedy Choephori. This volume also completes the WSA Index Project, which began in volume 28 and continued in volumes 29 and 30.

Perspectives on Early Childhood Psychology and Education 8.2

Including the articles “Using E ect Sizes, Condence Intervals, and the Bayes Factor to Better Understand the t-test, Analysis of Variance, and Regression Results” and “A Tutorial for Identifying and Comparing Changepoints in Developmental Trajectories.”

This issue details Methodological Innovations for Advancing Early Childhood Educational and Psychological Research and provides researchers and practitioners perspectives on research and data methodology. Our readers will enjoy articles focused on various statistical models.

The Publishing Lab Volume 2

Straight from the creative hub of Pace University’s MS in Publishing program comes the second edition of The Publishing Lab, an anthology writted, edited, and created by students.

This year’s contributors hold nothing back in their exploration of the full range of human expereince through short stories, poetry, excerpts from novels, plays, non-fiction essays, and photographs.

Twenty contributing writers bring this volume’s wealth of ingenuity in a fresh and diverse array of work in both English and Spanish.

Words We Use

PUPText’s first reference guide

This glossary provides an overview of the terms publishing professionals use in every department, from editorial to sales. In some cases, the language is similar in books and magazines, digital media, or comics, but may have a different meaning. This guide includes those differences. The words used in publishing and media are a distinct and essential part of our ability to communicate with each other. Language is not static and the language in publishing has grown, changed, and continues to evolve in our digital world. The industry has progressed digitally and some of the language that has developed along with that growth is included here. You will find words new and old, common usage, and more esoteric terms reflecting new digital realities.

Pace University Press

A small dynamic academic press with wide-ranging interests, Pace University Press currently publishes seven journals. From the prestigious Woolf Studies Annual to the more recent Journal of Comics and Culture, our publications make peer-reviewed research both available and accessible.

Books

Pace University Press publishes books in four topical areas:

Pace University Press News

Read Press news, learn about our featured editors and contributors, our past and current publications, and check out our Twitter feed here.

Inquiries and Submissions

Pace University Press publishes scholarly journals in various fields (literature, psychology, performing arts, comics studies, and natural law) and welcomes inquiries about establishing new journals in these or any other fields in the humanities.