When was Harvard University Press established?
Harvard University Press was officially established on the 13th of January 1913. This event marked a shift toward self-reliance for the university in disseminating its scholarship.
Short answers, pulled from the story.
Harvard University Press was officially established on the 13th of January 1913. This event marked a shift toward self-reliance for the university in disseminating its scholarship.
The Belknap Press imprint was inaugurated in 1954 to transform the press into a curator of cultural history. It was funded by an endowment from the estate of Waldron Phoenix Belknap Jr. and published the Harvard Guide to American History as its first book.
Harvard University Press maintains offices in Cambridge and London. The London office serves as a vital link to European and international markets.
The Display Room closed its doors on the 17th of June 2009. This physical space in Harvard Square had sold publications directly to the public for decades.
Dispatches from America's Endangered Species Act by Joe Roman won the 2012 Rachel Carson Environment Book Award. This publication was released in 2011 and highlighted the press's commitment to environmental issues.
George Andreou took the helm as director of Harvard University Press in 2017. He led the press through the expansion of its digital presence and the co-founding of TriLiteral LLC.