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Fordham University Press began publishing in 1907 with a strong focus on titles in medicine, science, and history. In the 1930s, Fordham University Press began to build its humanities and social sciences lists. In the lead up to the 21st century, the Press once again expanded its expertise to include cultural studies, critical race theory, and gender studies. With over 70 titles published annually, Fordham University Press seeks to support and expand values and traditions in its publication.

Subjects
The American Art-Union Utopia and Skepticism in the Antebellum Era Kimberly A. Orcutt
The Intruder Jean-Luc Nancy, Claire Denis
Politics in Captivity Plantations, Prisons, and World-Building Lena Zuckerwise
Sentimental Empiricism Politics, Philosophy, and Criticism in Postwar France Davide Panagia, TOME: Toward an Open Monograph Ecosystem
Mother of Stories An Elegy Alice Dailey
A Philosophy of Prayer Nothingness, Language, and Hope George Pattison, John D. Caputo
Devil's Mile The Rich, Gritty History of the Bowery Alice Sparberg Alexiou, Peter Quinn
Sailing without Ahab Ecopoetic Travels Steve Mentz, Suzanne Conklin Akbari
Finding God in a World Come of Age Karl Rahner and Johann Baptist Metz Roger Haight, Alfred Pach, Amanda Avila Kaminski
Recovering Their Stories US Catholic Women in the Twentieth Century Nicholas K. Rademacher, Sandra Yocum, Vaughn A. Booker, Brian Clites, Damian Costello, Neomi De Anda, Katherine Dugan, Katharine E. Harmon, Annie Huey, Maureen O’Connell, Catherine R. Osborne, Marian Ronan
Beyond Despair The Rwanda Genocide against the Tutsi through the Eyes of Children Hélène Dumas, Louisa Lombard, Catherine Porter
Embracing Emancipation A Transatlantic History of Irish Americans, Slavery, and the American Union, 1840-1865 Ian Delahanty
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