Welcome to the summer issue of PSU Press News!
This month, we’re highlighting several of our book series in Christianity Studies with a sale! Through 6/30, take 40% off on select titles when you use promo code CSS25 at checkout.
If you missed us at Kalamazoo, don’t worry! You can still shop books at the conference discount through our virtual exhibit. Get 40% and free US shipping with promo code KZO25 at checkout through 7/10.
The Penn State University Press Fall/Winter 2025 catalog is live! Browse the catalog to see what we’re publishing later this year.
Happy reading!
A landmark poetry anthology that celebrates the rich tapestry of Pennsylvania
“Sound Tactics is a sophisticated, sonic account of kairos in contemporary social movements.”—Joshua Gunn, author of Political Perversion: Rhetorical Aberration in the Time of Trumpeteering
“In A Tale of Two Surrogates, Elly Teman and Zsuzsa Berend brilliantly explore gestational surrogacy in Israel and the US, challenging stereotypes through graphic storytelling and offering fresh insights into this complex issue.”—Carole H. Browner, co-editor of Reproduction, Globalization, and the State: New Theoretical and Ethnographic Perspectives
“At a moment when support for study of the past is slipping away at many American institutions, Chaucer and Trauma feels especially timely. In particular, it highlights how relevant Chaucer study is to the challenges we face today, including climate change, global pandemic, and military occupation, as refugees, mortals, and heirs to unjust systems.”
Each month we’re highlighting a book available through PSU Press Unlocked, an open-access initiative featuring scholarly digital books and journals in the humanities and social sciences. This month’s pick: Blackbird.
“In Jehu’s Tribute, a world-class set of scholars reverse that direction of influence, pursuing the gifts biblical studies may offer back to Assyriology. I know of nothing quite like this volume; it is a significant and singular achievement.”—Brent A. Strawn, D. Moody Smith Distinguished Professor of Old Testament and Professor of Law, Duke University
“Christopher Hays analyzes Wenamun”s prophetic role and the points of convergence between the divine profiles of Amun and Yhwh. He demonstrates that the significance of the Story of Wenamun for biblical and prophetic studies is broader than has been acknowledged hitherto, giving new stimuli to the scholarly discussion on the cultural connections between ancient Egypt and Israel.”—Martti Nissinen, author of Prophets and Prophecy in the Ancient Near East
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