We’re highlighting a collection of our recent and bestselling publications relating to Hispanic and Latinx history and culture.
For even more recommended books, browse all our books in Latin American & Caribbean Studies.
In addition to the books below, check out our journal Spanish as a Heritage Language.
Bodega Stories
Havana Hardball
Spring Training, Jackie Robinson, and The Cuban League
Home in Florida
Latinx Writers and the Literature of Uprootedness
Operation Pedro Pan, Revised Edition
The Untold Exodus of 14,048 Cuban Children
Voices from Mariel
Oral Histories of the 1980 Cuban Boatlift
The Mariel Boatlift
A Cuban-American Journey
Ninety Miles and a Lifetime Away
Memories of Early Cuban Exiles
Bay of Pigs
An Oral History of Brigade 2506
The Cuban Sandwich
A History in Layers
Modern Cuban
A Contemporary Approach to Classic Recipes
The Versailles Restaurant Cookbook
Coconuts and Collards
Recipes and Stories from Puerto Rico to the Deep South
Tossed to the Wind
Stories of Hurricane Maria Survivors
Alive in Their Garden
The True Story of the Mirabal Sisters and Their Fight for Freedom
The Letters of Minerva Mirabal and Manolo Tavárez
Love and Resistance in the Time of Trujillo
In the Vortex of the Cyclone
Selected Poems
The Insistence of Harm
Tears and Flowers
A Poet of Migration in Old Key West
Clementina Suárez
Her Life and Poetry
Modern Art in 1940s Cuba
Havana's Artists, Critics, and Exhibitions
Island Bodies, Second Edition
Transgressive Sexualities in the Caribbean Imagination
Tropical Time Machines
Science Fiction in the Contemporary Hispanic Caribbean
Fútbol!
Why Soccer Matters in Latin America
Picturing Cuba
Art, Culture, and Identity on the Island and in the Diaspora
Portraits of Cuba
Tampa Cigar Workers
A Pictorial History
Cuba and Puerto Rico
Transdisciplinary Approaches to History, Literature, and Culture
La Florida
Five Hundred Years of Hispanic Presence
Latino Orlando
Suburban Transformation and Racial Conflict
Anthology of Spanish American Thought and Culture
Transnational Hispaniola
New Directions in Haitian and Dominican Studies
Univision, Telemundo, and the Rise of Spanish-Language Television in the United States