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Our new releases this month range widely in time and space, from Arnhem Land today to 19th century China to Chicago in the early 20th century.

Read on for more about all three books, including links to extracts elsewhere on our blog.

Best wishes to all our readers, from the SUP team.

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Tribute and Trade: China and Global Modernity, 1784-1935

Edited by William Christie, Angela Dunstan and Q.S. Tong

In the 18th and 19th centuries, relations between China and the West were defined by the Qing dynasty’s strict restrictions on foreign access and by the West’s imperial ambitions. Cultural, political and economic interactions were often fraught, with suspicion and misunderstanding on both sides. Yet trade flourished and there were instances of cultural exchange and friendship, running counter to the official narrative.

Tribute and Trade: China and Global ModernityÌýexplores encounters between China and the West during this period and beyond, into the early 20th century, through examples drawn from art, literature, science, politics, music, cooking, clothing and more. How did China and the West see each other, how did they influence each other, and what were the lasting legacies of this contact?

Tribute and TradeÌýis the latest book in our series.

You can read a selection of on the SUP blog.

Singing Bones: Ancestral Creativity and Collaboration

By Samuel Curkpatrick

Manikay are the ancestral songs of Arnhem Land, passed down over generations and containing vital cultural knowledge.

Singing BonesÌýforegrounds the voices of manikay singers from Ngukurr in southeastern Arnhem Land, and charts their critically acclaimed collaboration with jazz musicians from the Australian Art Orchestra,ÌýCrossing Roper Bar. It offers an overview of Wägilak manikay narratives and style, including their social, ceremonial and linguistic aspects, and explores theÌýCrossing Roper BarÌýproject as an example of creative intercultural collaboration and a continuation of the manikay tradition.

Singing BonesÌýis the latest book in our series.

You can read an on the SUP blog.

Fallen Among Reformers: Miles Franklin, Modernity and the New Woman

By Janet Lee

Fallen Among Reformers focuses on Stella Miles Franklin’s New Woman protest literature, which she wrote during the decade she spent in Chicago working with the National Women’s Trade Union League (1906–15). Through close readings of Franklin’s short stories, plays and novels from this period, most of which have never been published, Janet Lee offers new insight into the political commitmentsÌý– particularly to feminism, pacifism and socialismÌý– that shaped Franklin’s work throughout her life.

Fallen Among Reformers is the latest book in our series.

You can read an on the SUP blog.

As we are working remotely, we are not currently selling directly through the SUP website. All SUP books are distributed in Australia & New Zealand by NewSouth Books, and can be ordered from your favourite bookseller. For more on how and where you can buy print and ebook editions of SUP titles in Australia and internationally, please see here.

If you have any trouble finding an SUP book, please email sup.info@sydney.edu.au.