Featured Titles
Since its establishment in 1947, University of Hawai‘i Press has been dedicated to publishing books and journals of exceptional merit. The first journal published by the Press was Philosophy East and West, which debuted in 1951. Although Pacific Science launched in January 1947, eight months prior to the establishment of UH Press, it didn’t carry the Press imprint until 1953. Both journals are still in print 75 years later, and today the Press publishes journals in a range of subject areas covering the humanities and social sciences. We welcome the opportunity to add your journal to our publishing program.
Please contact us for information about our publishing services.
Latest Updates
Journals: Asian Theatre Journal, Biography, The Contemporary Pacific, Mānoa and more.
Asian Theatre Journal Volume 43, Number 1 (2026) Editor Siyuan Liu signs off as we introduce a new editor Man He in From the Editor stating: After eight years as ATJ editor, I am stepping down after this issue. Man He will take over as the new editor. It has been a tremendous learning experience.…
New Asian Studies Books – University of Hawaiʻi Press AAS 2026 Selection
University of Hawaiʻi Press is pleased to present a curated selection of titles for the Association for Asian Studies (AAS) Annual Conference. Our AAS 2026 featured books and journals reflect the breadth and depth of contemporary Asian Studies research. These titles engage topics including colonialism and empire, intellectual history, cultural production, religion, and political life,…
Journals: Asian Perspectives, Biography, Journal of Korean Religions + More
Asian Perspectives Volume 64, Number 1 (2025) A Neolithic Lapidary Workshop at the Lower Reaches of Yangtze River: Chaîne Opératoire of Quartzite Ornament Production at Fangjiazhou SiteWen Yadi, Fang Xiangming, and Shi Yong Production and Social Meaning of Wheel-Thrown Vessels during the Late Longshan Period in the Wei River Valley (Northern China): A Study of…
Open Access issue in Burmese and English, "Histories of Belonging and Identities (Re)Imagined" from The Journal of Burma Studies
The new special issue of Journal of Burma Studies is openly available on Project MUSE, including four articles in Burmese. Photo from Maynadi Kyaw’s “The Appropriation of U Ottama by Japanese Bunkajin in Wartime Propaganda”: An Illustrated Book about U Ottama by Miyashita and Tanaka, 1943. As described by co-editors Hitomi Fujimura and Alicia Turner: This special issue,…