At the University of London Press we are passionate advocates for the humanities – a collaborative, non-profit and predominantly open access publishing partner to researchers and institutions.
Use our website to buy our books, browse our series, learn more about our team and our publishing model, or submit a proposal. Authors will find many useful resources under Publish with us.
Pablo Bradbury
Niall H.D. Geraghty
February 2025
Maria Cannon
Laura Tisdall
November 2024
Diogo de Carvalho Cabral
André Vasques Vital
Margarita Gascón
July 2024
Jon Winder
July 2024
Amy Lawton
Annette Morgan
David Massey
Donovan Castelyn
December 2023
New Historical Perspectives is an open access book series for early career scholars (within ten years of their doctorate). The series is commissioned, edited and published by the Royal Historical Society and the University of London Press in association with the Institute of Historical Research.
The series accepts proposals for a wide variety of book types, including monographs, edited volumes, and shorter form works. Submissions are encouraged relating to all historical periods and subjects. Extensive support and feedback for authors is provided, many of whom are writing their first monograph. Each author in the series receives substantial feedback from peer reviewers and series editors; is assigned a contact and ‘mentor’ from the editorial board; and takes part in a dedicated Author Workshop to discuss and develop the near-complete book with invited specialists before submission for publication. Books in the series have been shortlisted for a range of awards, including Coal Country by Ewan Gibbs being shortlisted for Scotland’s National Book Awards (2021), Masculinity and Danger on the Eighteenth-Century Grand Tour by Sarah Goldsmith was shortlisted for the RHS’s Whitfield Prize and Civilian Specialists at War by Christopher Phillips was a runner up for the Templar Medal Book Prize.
We are proud to announce that our recent Open Access title Freedom Seekers by Simon P. Newman has been selected as the winner of the ACLS Open Access Book Prize and Arcadia Open Access Publishing Award, in the history category. The judges described it as: ‘A deeply researched, well argued, and effectively presented look into a hidden world within seventeenth-century, that of slaves in the imperial capital. Freedom Seekers offers a new view into slavery’s deeply embedded history in Britain and the Atlantic world, and challenges the field to tackle important and challenging topics…’
Michael Edwards
A. Efstathiou
E. Volanaki
Ioanna Karamanou
June 2022
Victoria Blud
Diane Heath
Einat Klafter
January 2019
Nancy Nicol
Adrian Jjuuko
Richard Lusimbo
Nick Mulé
Susan Ursel
Amar Wahab
Phyllis Waugh
September 2018
David Dabydeen
Maria del Pilar Kaladeen
Tina K. Ramnarine
April 2018
Matthew Waites
Corinne Lennox
May 2013