We invite you to download and browse our 2012 Art & Architecture catalog at:
http://press.princeton.edu/catalogs/art12.pdf

Of special interest this year is a major new take on Pop art from esteemed critic Hal Foster, The First Pop Age. If you are attending the College Art Association’s annual meeting in L.A., please join us at the PUP booth #102 for a champagne toast and book signing. Hal Foster will be signing copies of his new book at 12:30 pm on Thursday, February 23rd. We hope to see you there.

You will also find many more great books by great authors in the catalog including; Sylvia Lavin’s Kissing Architecture, Wu Hung’s A Story of Ruins, Johanna G. Seasonwein’s Princeton and the Gothic Revival, and Meaning in Motion edited by Nino Zchomelidse & Giovanni Freni – just to name a few. You will also find many of your favorites now in paperback. Enjoy browsing.

To be notified about new books in art & architecture, sign up for an e-mail notification at:
http://press.princeton.edu/subscribe/

We invite you to view our new 2012 mathematics catalog at:
http://press.princeton.edu/catalogs/math12.pdf

Be sure to check out our great selection of graduate and undergraduate textbooks—including Elias M. Stein & Rami Shakarchi’s Functional Analysis, Daniel Liberzon’s Calculus of Variations and Optimal Control Theory, and Alexander J. Hahn’s Mathematical Excursions to the World’s Great Buildings. New and forthcoming titles such as Persi Diaconis & Ron Graham’s Magical Mathematics, Donald J. Albers & Gerald L. Alexanderson’s Fascinating Mathematical People, Amy N. Langville & Carl D. Meyer’s Google’s PageRank and Beyond, John MacCormick’s Nine Algorithms That Changed the Future, and much more. Many new paperbacks and ebooks are also available. It’s easy to download the catalog to your smartphone or tablet for browsing.

We invite you to view our new 2012 physics and astrophysics catalog at:
http://press.princeton.edu/catalogs/physics12.pdf

Be sure to check out all of the wonderful series featured in this catalog, including In a Nutshell and Princeton Frontiers in Physics, as well as our great textbook options. New and forthcoming titles include How to Build a Habitable Planet by Charles H. Langmuir & Wally Broecker, Strange New Worlds by Ray Jayawardhana, Reinventing Discovery by Michael Nielsen, The Ultimate Book of Saturday Science by Neil A. Downie, and more. Many new paperbacks and ebooks are also available. It’s easy to download the catalog to your smartphone or tablet for browsing.

We’re at this year’s AAS meeting in Austin, TX. Stop by and visit us at booth #211.

We invite you to check out our new 2012 economics & finance catalog at:
http://press.princeton.edu/catalogs/econ12.pdf

Be sure to check out Robert Shiller’s latest book, Finance and the Good Society, Robert Frank’s The Darwin Economy, and Daniel Hamermesh’s Beauty Pays. We’re also featuring 2 of our Princeton Shorts titles—The Second Great Contraction (from This Time is Different) and The Five Habits of Highly Effective Honeybees (and What We Can Learn from Them) (from Honeybee Democracy). Many new paperbacks and ebooks are also available. It’s easy to download the catalog to your smartphone or tablet for browsing.

We’re at this year’s ASSA meeting, which started today in Chicago. Stop by and visit us at booth #714.

We invite you to check out our new 2012 ancient world catalog at:
http://press.princeton.edu/catalogs/ancient12.pdf

New titles include Quintus Cicero’s How to Win an Election, Simon Goldhill’s Victorian Culture and Classical Antiquity, Melissa Lane’s Eco-Reupblic, Harriet Flower’s Roman Republics, John Haywood’s The New Atlas of World History, and more.

We’re at the AIA and APA joint meeting, happening now in Philadelphia. Stop by and visit us at booth #505.

We invite you to check out our new 2012 literature catalog at: http://press.princeton.edu/catalogs/lit12.pdf

You will find new books such as The Princeton Encyclopedia of Poetry and Poetics, Michelangelo, Enigmas of Identity, Whatever Gets You through the Night, and more. New paperbacks are also available—great titles such as Allegory, Lincoln on Race and Slavery, and Not for Profit.

The MLA meeting is going on now in Seattle. We’re there at booth no. 408. Stop by to say hello and browse new books.

We invite you to check out our new 2012 history catalog at: http://press.princeton.edu/catalogs/history12.pdf

You will find books by Emma Rothschild, Sheldon Garon, Tonio Andrade, Andrei Codrescu, Jill Lepore, Jim Kloppenberg, David Scheffer and many more. New paperbacks and ebooks are also available.

The 126^th annual meeting of the American Historical Association is going on now in Chicago. We’re there at booth no. 313. Stop by to say hello and browse new books.

We invite you to check out our new 2012 philosophy catalog at:
http://press.princeton.edu/catalogs/phil12.pdf

You will find books by Martha C. Nussbaum, Peter Singer, Steven Nadler, John M. Cooper, Emrys Westacott, Patricia S. Churchland, Pascal Bruckner and many more. Many new paperbacks and ebooks are also available. It’s easy to download the catalog to your smartphone or tablet for browsing.

Will we see you in D.C. at the annual American Philosophical Association meeting? We’ll be there in the exhibit hall (booth no. 103). Stop by to say hello and browse new books.

We invite you to be among the first to download and browse our 2012 Earth Science catalog at:
http://press.princeton.edu/catalogs/earth12.pdf

Check out what is new in our Princeton Primers in Climate series. You will find books by Geoffrey K. Vallis, Shawn J. Marshall, David Randall and David Archer. Princeton Primers in Climate is a new series of short, authoritative books that explain the state of the art in climate-science research. Written specifically for students, researchers, and scientifically minded general readers looking for succinct and readable books on this frequently misunderstood subject, these primers reveal the physical workings of the global climate system with unmatched accessibility and detail.

We are celebrating the new series at the AGU annual meeting in San Francisco on Tuesday, December 6th. You are invited to join us at our exhibit booth (no. 1449) at 3:30 p.m. for the party. We hope to see you there.

We invite you to browse and download two new catalogs featuring great books by great authors.

In the religion catalog you can check out the Lives of Great Religious Books series with books by Garry Wills, Donald S. Lopez, Jr., and Martin E. Marty. You will also find new books from Robert Wuthnow, Paula Fredriksen, Mark Chaves, Leora Batnitzky, Peter Schäfer and Timothy Matovina – just to name a few.

Follow the link to the religion catalog:
http://press.princeton.edu/catalogs/rel12.pdf

In the anthropology catalog look for new books by Chloe Silverman, Peter Benson, Junko Kitanaka, Stephen J. Collier, Duana Fullwiley, and Marcia C. Inhorn. Forthcoming this May are books by Partha Chatterjee, Thomas Blom Hansen, and a book by Parvis Ghassem-Fachandi. Be the first to check them out in the catalog.

Follow the link to the anthropology catalog:
http://press.princeton.edu/catalogs/anthro12.pdf

Both catalogs have many more new titles and your favorites now in paperback. Enjoy browsing.

We invite you to be among the first to browse our new 2012 cognitive science catalog.
Browse and download it to your e-reader:
http://press.princeton.edu/catalogs/cog12.pdf

PUP’s sociology and cognitive science editor, Eric Schwartz, will be attending the Society for Social Neuroscience (S4SN) and the Science Society for Neuroscience’s (SfN) annual meeting in Washington, DC this month. You can find PUP books at booth No. 138. Of special interest at this year’s meetings are appearances by two PUP authors: neurophilosopher Patricia Churchland will be responding to the S4SN Keynote Address and economist Robert Shiller will be joining SfN President Susan Amara and neuroscientists Antonio Rangel and Wolfram Schultz in a discussion about the interplay between economics and the brain: http://www.sfn.org/am2011/index.aspx?pagename=amn_072011_Shiller.

You can read the introduction to Animal Spirits: How Human Psychology Drives the Economy, and Why It Matters for Global Capitalism by George A. Akerlof & Robert J. Shiller at: http://press.princeton.edu/chapters/i9163.pdf and Braintrust: What Neuroscience Tells Us about Morality? by Patricia S. Churchland at: http://press.princeton.edu/chapters/s9399.pdf.

The cognitive science catalog is full of great authors and great books. Eric Schwartz introduces the 2012 cognitive science catalog:

Our cognitive science publishing reflects the state-of-the-art of the field, and includes
work by psychologists and neuroscientists, philosophers of mind, evolutionary biologists, and social scientists of all stripes.

The catalog highlights recent and forthcoming books by Max
H. Bazerman and Ann E. Tenbrunsel, Patricia S. Churchland,
Nicholas Humphrey, Michael C. Corballis, Robert Kurzban,
Enrico Coen, and Samuel Bowles and Herbert Gintis, among
others. We are proud to make available in paperback Paul
Thagard’s acclaimed The Brain and the Meaning of Life, George
A. Akerlof and Rachel E. Kranton’s important Identity Economics,
and Peter Singer’s classic The Expanding Circle. We also use
this opportunity to draw your attention to significant earlier
works published by the Press by authors such as Louise Barrett,
Robin Dunbar, Frans de Waal, Jean-Pierre Changeux, Richard
L. Gregory, Richard H. Thaler, Robert J. Shiller, and Thomas
Henry Huxley. Unifying all of these authors and books, past and
present, is an effort to provide a clearer understanding of the
relationship between the brain, the mind, individual behavior,
social interaction, and social institutions.

This catalog is indicative of the bright future for the Princeton
University Press cognitive science program and we hope that
within these pages you find books and ideas that will inspire
and enlighten.

Cognitive Science Catalog 2012:
http://press.princeton.edu/catalogs/cog12.pdf

We invite you to check out new and forthcoming books in our political science & law catalog at:
http://press.princeton.edu/catalogs/politics11.pdf

Race and politics, immigration, public opinion, Tea Party, global rulers, ethics and zombies – just a few of the hot topics you will find in the catalog.
Yes, zombies!

If you’re at the APSA meeting in Seattle, stop by our booth no. 508 to say hello and browse new books. We hope to see you there.