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Ann Arbor Paperbacks (Series)

Beginning in 1954, the University of Michigan Press under the direction of legendary publisher Fred Wieck began its long commitment to keeping a select group of worthy titles in print for use by students and scholars. As a result, the Ann Arbor Paperbacks series became home to some of the most influential and hotly-debated writings in Western intellectual history, in addition to titles of exceptional importance to teaching and research in certain newly emerging fields of scholarly inquiry. While the series is not currently active, University of Michigan Press remains keenly interested in hearing from faculty members about titles which, though currently out of print, remain of central importance to teaching and learning in the various disciplines. Our hope is to continue to provide students and teachers with inexpensive editions of foundational texts for use both in and out of the college and university classroom.

Showing 1 to 4 of 4 results.

The Emigrants

By George Lamming
Subjects: Race and Ethnicity, Caribbean Studies, Literary Studies, Modern Literature, Diaspora Studies
Series: Ann Arbor Paperbacks

A compelling and intricate novel of emigration and the effects of colonialism on a people

Natives of My Person

By George Lamming
Subjects: Race and Ethnicity, Caribbean Studies, Literary Studies, Modern Literature, Diaspora Studies
Series: Ann Arbor Paperbacks

The Pleasures of Exile

By George Lamming
Subjects: Race and Ethnicity, Caribbean Studies, Literary Studies, Modern Literature, Diaspora Studies
Series: Ann Arbor Paperbacks

An examination of the effects of colonialism on those who are held in check

In the Castle of My Skin

By George Lamming
Subjects: African American Studies, Caribbean Studies, Literary Studies, Modern Literature, Diaspora Studies, Race and Ethnicity
Series: Ann Arbor Paperbacks

An autobiographical novel of race and class by one of the leading Black writers of the 20th century

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