Individuals | Librarians | Faculty | Booksellers | Domestic and International Sales Representatives
From each book page you can add items to the shopping cart by clicking the “Add to Cart” button. View items in the cart by clicking “Shopping Cart” to add, remove or change quantities of books you order. Proceed to the secure check out. Shipping to foreign countries is $9.50 per book for the first book and $6 for each additional book.
Our shopping cart is operated by the University of Chicago Press’s Chicago Distribution Center (CDC). For questions about technical problems while placing an order, please email CDC’s Karen Hyzy <khyzy@press.uchicago.edu>. For CDC to better assist you, please provide, if you can, the ISBN of the book you are trying to purchase, the approximate time and date of your attempt, and a brief description of the problem(s) you encountered.
Buy books by mail or fax.
Download a Book Order Form, print it out, and mail or fax your order to us.
We accept library purchase orders. Standing orders for volumes in numbered series may be established with the Press at a 20% discount. Write or phone the Press to arrange a standing order:
Ohio University Press
30 Park Place,
Suite 101
Athens, OH 45701-2909
+1 740 593 1156
kallet@ohio.edu
Instructions and forms for requesting examination copies and desk copies are posted with our “Resources for Instructors.”
Please contact:
Ohio University Press UC Distribution CenterPhone orders and customer service: +1 800 621 2736
Fax orders:
• Local: +1 773 702 7212
• Toll free: +1 800 621 8476
Credit and Collections: +1 800 521 8412
In order to set up a new account with our warehouse facility in Chicago, we need a copy of your resale certificate or tax-exempt certificate which can be faxed to us at: 740-593-4536. Prepayment will be required on your initial order. After placing your initial order, prepayment will not be necessary; our warehouse will bill you at Net 30 Days. For assistance with establishing new accounts, please contact Jeff Kallet at 740-593-1158 or email kallet@ohio.edu.
Returns will be accepted from 90 days to one year from the date of invoice. Invoice number must be provided. Credit will be issues for books in resaleable condition. Permission is not required. The address for returns is:
Ohio University Press/ReturnsMetropolitan New York, Texas, Oklahoma
Gary HartConnecticut, Delaware, Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, D.C.
Blake DelodderUpstate New York, Western Pennsylvania, Louisiana
Bailey WalshIllinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wisconsin
Abraham Associates, Inc.Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia
Southern Territory AssociatesFlorida (except Panhandle), Southern Georgia
Geoff Rizzo rizzosta@gmail.com
772-708-5788
North and South Carolina, Virginia, East Tennessee
Angie Smits hasmits@aol.com
336-574-1879
Georgia, Chattanooga, TN, Florida Panhandle
Teresa Rolfe Kravtin trkravtin@charter.net
706-882-9014
Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, West Tennessee
Tom Caldwell tomcaldwell79@gmail.com
773-450-2695
Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming
Wilcher AssociatesAlaska, Arizona, Southern California, Hawaii, Nevada
Tom McCorkell tmccork@sbcglobal.net
Northern California, Oregon
Bob Rosenberg bob@bobrosenberggroup.com
415-564-1248
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, Wyoming
Jim Sena sena.wilcher@gmail.com
719-210-5222
United Kingdom, Europe, Middle East, Africa and Asia-Pacific
Combined Academic Publishers Ltd.Canada
Laura J. RustAll Other Areas
Ohio University Press
The Freethinker’s Daughter
A Novel
Set in 1833 Lexington, Kentucky, this historical coming-of-age novel for young readers features resonant themes and topics—slavery, abolition, racism, prejudice, class consciousness, a devastating epidemic, and deep personal loss—as its thirteen-year-old white female narrator fights injustice and uncertainty with integrity, love, and hope.
Animality and Colonial Subjecthood in Africa
The Human and Nonhuman Creatures of Nigeria
From debates over the aesthetics of birds in the urban landscape to how horse racing enhanced imperial power to the ways in which water navigation impacted aquatic creatures, Saheed Aderinto argues that it is impossible to comprehend the full extent of imperial domination without considering the colonial subjecthood of animals.
Enchanted Ground
The Spirit Room of Jonathan Koons
In a fascinating work of religious history and cultural inquiry, Hatfield brings to life the true story of a nineteenth-century farmer-spiritualist, Jonathan Koons, whom thousands traveled to Ohio to see. As heirs to the second Great Awakening, he and his followers were part of a larger, uniquely American moment that still marks the culture today.
Spear
Mandela and the Revolutionaries
Spanning the years just before (and just after) Nelson Mandela’s 1962 arrest, this entirely fresh history of Umkhonto we Sizwe (MK), or Spear of the Nation, and its revolutionary milieu brings to life the period in which Mandela and his comrades fought South Africa’s apartheid regime not only with words and protests, but also with bombs and fire.
