UCL Press News & Views

This International Migration Day, we’re highlighting the experiences of migrants.  This piece is by Richard Mole, who describes the experiences of queer Polish people moving to London.

We are delighted to announce that Geographies of Solar Energy Transitions has been awarded the American Energy Society’s best edited book award for 2024!

We are delighted to share the news that A Contemporary Archaeology of London’s Mega Events by Jonathan Gardner has won the London Archaeological Prize awarded by London Archaeologist to the best book about London archaeology published in the precedin…

The end of the year is nigh, and we’ve got one very exciting open access publication to share with you: Urban Transformations in Sierra Leone!

On the anniversary of her birth, the UCL Press journals team reflects on the life and works of Sylvia Townsend Warner. Born on 6th December 1893, Warner was an English novelist and poet. In 1925 Warner published her first collection of poetry,…

Find out how the word ‘blind’ can be an emotionally charged term, and how one patient took the news of worsening vision impairment in a surprising way.

The end of the year is nigh, and Winter is upon us (in the Northern hemisphere, at least). As things start to wind down for the end of year festivities, we’re here with news of four new open access books to devour in the quieter moments.

To celebrate the publication of Baghdadi Judeo-Arabic: An Introductory Text, we are delighted to publish an interview with the author, Dr Assaf Bar-Moshe.

Maren Tribukait’s recent article in History Education Research Journal asks how the topic of contemporary right-wing extremism is approached in German educational media, and how it is linked to the Nazi era. In this post, she explains what she learnt…