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Ann Arbor Paperbacks (Series)

Beginning in 1954, the University of Michigan Press under the direction of legendary publisher Fred Wieck began its long commitment to keeping a select group of worthy titles in print for use by students and scholars. As a result, the Ann Arbor Paperbacks series became home to some of the most influential and hotly-debated writings in Western intellectual history, in addition to titles of exceptional importance to teaching and research in certain newly emerging fields of scholarly inquiry. While the series is not currently active, University of Michigan Press remains keenly interested in hearing from faculty members about titles which, though currently out of print, remain of central importance to teaching and learning in the various disciplines. Our hope is to continue to provide students and teachers with inexpensive editions of foundational texts for use both in and out of the college and university classroom.

Showing 1 to 9 of 9 results.

The Indians of the Western Great Lakes, 1615-1760

The stories of the Huron, Miami, Ottawa, Potawatomi, and Chippewa tribes in the years before contact with European settlers

La Partera

Story of a Midwife

New Edition

The story of one woman's life in rural New Mexico and of her emergence as a community leader

The Rope of God

An ethnography of Aceh, Indonesia, by a master anthropologist

Crashing Thunder

The Autobiography of an American Indian

A brotherly companion to Nancy Lurie's Mountain Wolf Woman

Season of Adventure

Caribbean novelist George Lamming's classic novel of magic, politics, and cultural identity

Out of Time

History and Evolution in Anthropological Discourse

Second Edition

A lucid theoretical reflection on the intersection of anthropology and history

Prospero and Caliban

The Psychology of Colonization

A classic in psychological ethnography and the history of colonialism

The Birth of the Gods

The Origin of Primitive Beliefs