Back to study!
As September comes back around, we’ve written a blog post to highlight our top 10 textbooks. This includes the upcoming fifth edition of Mathematics for economists (which will be available via manchesterhive for the first time!); a seventh edition of Medicine, patients and the law featuring 100 new cases and three new chapters; as well as ever-popular titles like The houses of history and Beginning theory.

Open access texts in collaboration with Lund University Press
We’re very happy to spotlight our collaboration with Lund University Press, bringing cutting-edge Scandinavian scholarship to English-speaking audiences.
You can read about our collaboration with Lund in our latest blogpost here.
Take a look through the growing list of Open Access Lund University Press books here!

Discover a world of knowledge with our SDG reading list!
Are you passionate about making a positive impact on the world? Look no further! We've curated an inspiring reading list that aligns with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Dive into thought-provoking books that tackle various global challenges head-on.

Anglophobia in Fascist Italy
Manchester University Press is proud to participate in the Sustainable History Monograph Pilot, collaborating with Longleaf alongside 18 other university presses to bring academic history titles to a wide readership by making open access ebooks available to all for free, anywhere in the world. Read Anglophobia in Fascist Italy now on manchesterhive

Bog bodies
Melanie Giles' award-winning open access book Bog bodies has been commended for its sensitive treatment of the study, preservation and display of human remains. Discover stories of Manchester's local peatlands, with 60 colour illustrations and including the 'cold case' forensic study of Worsley Man, now on manchesterhive.

James Baldwin Review
In August 1924, writer James Baldwin was born. We’re celebrating his 99th birthday with a spotlight on our open access journal the James Baldwin Review.
Click here to read our blogpost
Portrait credit: 'James Baldwin', 2022, Ben Hippen
