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・ University of Arkansas at Monticello
・ University of Arkansas at Monticello School of Forest Resources
・ University of Arkansas at Monticello School of Mathematical and Natural Sciences
・ University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff
・ University of Arkansas Campus Historic District
・ University of Arkansas Chemistry Building
・ University of Arkansas College of Education & Health Professions
・ University of Arkansas College of Engineering
・ University of Arkansas Community College at Batesville
・ University of Arkansas Community College at Hope
・ University of Arkansas Community College at Morrilton
・ University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
・ University of Arkansas Graduate School
・ University of Arkansas Honors College
・ University of Arkansas Office of Distance Education
University of Arkansas Press
・ University of Arkansas Razorback Marching Band
・ University of Arkansas Schola Cantorum
・ University of Arkansas School of Architecture
・ University of Arkansas School of Law
・ University of Arkansas School of Social Work
・ University of Arkansas System
・ University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture
・ University of Arkansas – Fort Smith
・ University of Arkansas, Fayetteville shooting
・ University of Art and Social Sciences
・ University of Arts and Industrial Design Linz
・ University of Arts in Belgrade
・ University of Aruba
・ University of Arusha


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University of Arkansas Press : ウィキペディア英語版
University of Arkansas Press

The University of Arkansas Press is a scholarly press that is part of the University of Arkansas and the American Association of University Presses. Established in 1980, it has as its central and continuing mission the publication of books that serve both the broader academic community, Arkansas, and the region. It is housed in the McIlroy House in Fayetteville.
==History==
Founded in 1980 by Miller Williams and Willard Gatewood, the press publishes work by scholars and authors in history, science, creative writing, poetry, translation, and Middle Eastern studies. The UA Press’s first publication was ''The Governors of Arkansas: Essays in Political Biography'' in 1981 edited by Willard Gatewood and Timothy Donovan. In July 1982, Stephanie Brown became the press’s first editor, with Miller Williams in acquisitions.
The press has suffered through two fires during its decades long operation. In November 1983 the McIlroy House, which was renovated to house the press, suffered severe fire damage, but the press quickly got back to normal operations and even grew their areas of publications as they opened a London office to expand to other markets. In September 1987, another fire took over the warehouse damaging many books.〔(Riffel, Brent. “University of Arkansas Press (UA Press).” ''Encyclopedia of Arkansas'' )〕
Due to financial and administrative concerns, the UA Press was closed in 1997, but after complaints from the public and prominent Arkansans, the University of Arkansas administration reopened the press in 1998. That same year, the press became a non-profit and hired Lawrence Malley as the director. Malley expanded the press’s content to include texts on the Middle East partially in response to the new King Fahd Center for Middle East and Islamic Studies at the University of Arkansas. The press continues to publish about twenty titles per year ranging from local to global content.〔(Riffel, Brent. “University of Arkansas Press (UA Press).” ''Encyclopedia of Arkansas'' )〕

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