
International Women’s Day: The Remarkable Women of Yale Books
To celebrate both International Women’s Day and the centenary of women’s suffrage in Britain, we’ve taken a look…
To celebrate both International Women’s Day and the centenary of women’s suffrage in Britain, we’ve taken a look…
‘She found herself facing the question of whether to commit suicide or to undertake something wildly crazy.’ –…
In Mob Town: A History of Crime and Disorder in the East End, John Bennett delves into four…
On International Women’s Day, Reporting War author Ray Moseley celebrates the outstanding work of the courageous women reporters of…
by Linda Gertner Zatlin Aubrey Beardsley (1872-1898) and his sister Mabel (1871-1916) were close as children, a relationship…
Paula Modersohn-Becker (1876-1907) was a groundbreaking painter whose often-overlooked place in modernism forces us to reconsider our understanding…
In the early 20th century, the desire to see clothing in motion flourished on both sides of the…
Novelist, satirist, poet, photographer, painter, alchemist and hellraiser – August Strindberg was all these, and yet he is…
Published this month Victorian Bloomsbury is the first account of Bloomsbury’s evolution as the undisputed intellectual quarter of London…
Belinda Jack’s The Woman Reader traces the extraordinary history of women’s reading across the millennia. At the same…
Published soon, The Woman Reader by Belinda Jack is the first book to address the controversies associated with…
Yale’s Spring / Summer seasonal catalogue is now available now to order and download. Today we take a…
Facing Beauty: Painted Women and Cosmetic Art is a wide-ranging new art history book, out this month from Yale University…
Gertrude Stein is famous for many things: a prolific art collector, writer and poet, Stein was a major…
Leila Ahmed is one of the world’s foremost authorities on Muslim women. Her new book A Quiet Revolution (published…