Click here to create your personal news page. The news that appears on University of Arizona Press will appear there and be constantly updated. You can then modify the page, share it with your friends, or export it and have it appear elsewhere.

You can also create a personal news page and follow the news that interests you by clicking on the tab labelled 'New page'.
 

topics : related - allExplore

Wikio Shopping

  1. 1. Baby & Nursery
  2. 2. Car/Motor Bike
  3. 3. Communication
  4. 4. Computers
  5. 5. Electronics
  6. 6. Entertainment
  7. 7. Fashion & Lingerie
  8. 8. Finance
  9. 9. Gifts & Gadgets
  10. 10. Health & Beauty
  11. 11. Home & Garden
  12. 12. Household Appliances
  13. 13. Sport & Fitness
  14. 14. Travel
  15. 15. Video Games

New products

  1. 1. Western Digital ShareSpace 4TB
  2. 2. Sapphire Radeon HD 4550
  3. 3. LG KP500
  4. 4. Dell S2309W
  5. 5. Samsung Pixon
  6. 6. Shuttle D 1000H
  7. 7. Philips M200
  8. go to Shopping

Participate



University of Arizona Press


Sort by : relevance - date - popularity
+Vote!

News: Drier, Warmer Springs in U.S. Southwest Stem from Human-Caused Changes in Winds

Human-driven changes in the westerly winds are bringing hotter and drier springs to the American Southwest, according to new research. (University of Arizona press release)

+Vote!

Exploiting Invertebrate Intimacy

By Lowenberger, Carl EXPLOITING INVERTEBRATE INTIMACY Big Fleas Have little Fleas: How Discoveries of Invertebrate Diseases Are Advancing Modern Science. Elizabeth W. Davidson. University of Arizona Press, Tucson, 2006. 208 pp., illus. $17.95 (ISBN 9780816525447 paper).

+Vote!

Book highlights poor Hispanic areas in Arizona

May 8, 2008 BY SHERYL KORNMAN A new book published by the nonprofit University of Arizona Press puts the spotlight on poor, mostly Hispanic neighborhoods in the Tucson area and near the Mexican border. "Colonias in Arizona and New Mexico:...

+Vote!

Cave Men: Kartchner Caverns

Kartchner Caverns By Neil Miller University of Arizona Press 224 pages, $14.95 In 1974, two young spelunking buddies named Randy Tufts and Gary Tenen discovered an untouched cave in southern Arizona, filled with breathtaking formations like nothing they'd ever seen, so impressive and mysterious that they named it Xanadu. Then they did what any self-respecting cavers would do: they told no one about...