Products and services
Joshua S. Walden, editor of The Cambridge Companion to Jewish Music (2016), explains what is meant by 'Jewish music'.
Charlie Wilson and Arnulf Grubler, editors of Energy Technology Innovation: Learning from Historical Successes and Failures (2014), examine the path to successful innovation.
Scott J. Meiners, one of the authors of An Integrative Approve to Successional Dynamics (2015), explores the role of long-term scientific research studies.
John D. Lyons, editor of The Cambridge Companion to French Literature (2016) explains how best to handle the 1,000 year rich history of French Literature.
Christian Huggel, author of The High-Mountain Cryosphere: Environmental Changes and Human Risks explores the UN climate talks and the 1.5°C issue.
In Colombia, the announcement on Tuesday, December 15, 2015 of an agreement on restitution for victims of the FARC-government conflict has made it clear that the ongoing talks have made greater headway...
Barry S C Leadbeater, author of The Choanoflagellates: Evolution, Biology and Ecology (2015) tells about his early career and why he chose to write his latest book.
As 2016 roars in, we take a look back at the most read blog posts of 2015.
We’d like to thank you for reading the fifteeneightyfour blog from Cambridge University Press during 2015. We’ll be back in January 2016, with more great articles, discussions and interviews...
Éric Montpetit, author of In Defense of Pluralism: Policy Disagreement and its Media Coverage (2016), takes a look at how the media handles political stories.
Tim William Machan, editor of Imagining Medieval English - Language Structures and Theories 500-1500 (2016) explores the significance of the phrase 'language and literature'.
John Suler, author of Digital Age: Humans Become Electric (2015), explains why he remains a fan of cyberspace.
Keep up with the latest from Cambridge University Press on our social media accounts.
