Sussex Academic Press, founded in 1994, is a publishing company based in Eastbourne, East Sussex, United Kingdom.^[1] It initially specialised in Middle East studies.^[2]

The house published books on issues of contemporary relevance and debate in Middle East topics,^[3] Theology & Religion,^[3] History (especially Portuguese, Spanish and Huguenot history),^[1] and Literary Criticism,^[3] as well as Latin American, First Nations, and Asian studies.^[3]

Its series on the Portuguese-Speaking World: Its History, Politics and Culture is under the editorship of António Costa Pinto, Onésimo T. Almeida and Miguel Bandeira Jerónimo.^[3]

In 2022, Liverpool University Press (LUP) announced its acquisition of Sussex Academic Press as part of its digital publishing strategy, allowing it access to Sussex Academic Press's 1,000-book backlist.^[2]

Authors and publications

• Bel, Germà (2012): Infrastructure and the political economy of nation building in Spain 1720–2010
• Blocksidge, Martin (2013): The banker poet: the rise and fall of Samuel Rogers, 1763–1855
• Britton, R. K. (2019): Don Quixote and the Subversive Tradition of Golden Age Spain
• Graham, Helen (2014): The War and Its Shadow: Spain's Civil War in Europe's Long Twentieth Century
• Jordan, Bill (2001): Who Cares for Planet Earth?: The Con in Conservation
• Laskier, Michael M., & Ronen Yitzhak (2023): Israel and the Mediterranean: Five Decades of Uneasy Coexistence
• Lowe, Sid (2010). Catholicism, War and the Foundation of Francoism: The Juventud De Acción Popular in Spain, 1931-1939
• Petersen, Tore T. (2009): Richard Nixon, Great Britain and the Anglo-American Alignment in the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula: Making Allies out of Clients^[4]
• Purcell, Hugh & Smith, Phyll (2012): The Last English Revolutionary: Tom Wintringham 1898-1949
• Shapira, Anita et al. (2014): The Nation State and Immigration
• Smith, Donna (2012): Sex, Lies and Politics: Gay Politicians and the Press^[5]
• Townson, Nigel, ed. (2015): Is Spain Different? A Comparative Look at the 19th and 20th Centuries^[6]
• Vigne, Randolph, & Charles Littleton (2001): From Strangers to Citizens: The Integration of Immigrant Communities in Britain, Ireland and Colonial America, 1550–1750

References