January 29, 2014
The remarkable story of one man’s journey to leadership of the world’s largest energy company, The Caravan Goes On is the first published inside account of the workings of the… READ MORE
January 24, 2014
This weekend the David Brown Book Company along with Casemate Publishers are attending the American Library Association Midwinter Meeting in Philadelphia, PA. If you’re in the area drop by… READ MORE
January 22, 2014
On Friday 17th January, Gristhorpe Man: A Life and Death in the Bronze Age was launched at the Rotunda Museum in Scarborough, where the remains of this significant Bronze Age… READ MORE
January 9, 2014
The nominations are in for this years’ Current Archaeology Awards and we are delighted that Mike McCarthy’s The Romano-British Peasant (Oxbow Books, 2013) has been nominated for the Best Book award…. READ MORE
October 31, 2013
Oxford Archaeology celebrated four decades of success in archaeological services with a 40th anniversary event at the King’s Centre, Osney Mead, Oxford on 30th October. From its beginnings in 1973… READ MORE
October 22, 2013
Legenda is published jointly by Maney Publishing and the Modern Humanities Research Association. It publishes a rich and diverse array of texts spanning European literatures, cultures & thought. The Blue… READ MORE
September 19, 2013
The Sanctuary of Demeter and Kore: The Inscriptions An Interview with Ronald S. Stroud by Andrew Reinhard, Director of Publications, American School of Classical Studies at Athens Excavations conducted by… READ MORE
August 2, 2013
The David Brown Book Company is delighted to welcome Medina Publishing as a new distributed publisher. Established in 2009, Medina Publishing specializes in Middle Eastern and equestrian titles. The company… READ MORE
July 23, 2013
From about 5500 cal BC, life in central Europe was significantly transformed by the arrival of farming. The archaeological culture that brought domestic plants and animals to the region is… READ MORE
June 27, 2013
Everyone at Oxbow has been shocked and saddened by the sudden death of Professor Mick Aston. I can’t remember when I first met Mick but it must be more than… READ MORE
