Our three new collections from Pavilion Poetry are now available: Wilder by Jemma Borg, Hiding to Nothing by Anita Pati, and The Room Between Us by Denise Saul! What is still wild in us – and is it recoverable? The poems in Wilder, Jemma Borg’s second collection, are acts of excavation into the deeper and more elusive … Continue reading
National Indexing Day 2022
To celebrate National Indexing Day 2022 (30th March) Liverpool University Press is making a selection of articles from The Indexer: The International Journal of Indexing free to read for one month. The Indexer is published quarterly on behalf of the Society of Indexers and the journal seeks to cover the full range of subjects, from … Continue reading
300 years after Kangxi
Pedro Luengo’s Global architecture for eighteenth-century Beijing is the April volume in the Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment series. This book reinterprets Beijing during the eighteenth-century, revealing a new chapter in the global history of architecture. In this blog post, Pedro Luengo discusses the beginning of a new period of Chinese international relations after the death of Qing emperor Kangxi … Continue reading
LUP launches new series: Studies in the Global Nineteenth Century
Liverpool University Press is delighted to announce a new series: Studies in the Global Nineteenth Century, led by series editors Kevin A. Morrison (Henan University, China) and Steeve O. Buckridge (Grand Valley State University, United States). Published in cooperation with the Society for Global Nineteenth-Century Studies, this series encourages polycentric approaches to the study of … Continue reading
Wilder: An Interview with Jemma Borg
Each year our Pavilion Poetry students assist with the publishing of our new collections, dedicating their time to an individual poet. In this interview, Joseph Jackson talks with author Jemma Borg about her new collection, Wilder (Pavilion Poetry, 2022) - you can also listen to Jemma’s responses below. Wilder is concerned with nature and the natural … Continue reading
Liverpool University Press Blog 