MIT Press " />

Books
Close
MIT Press Open Access

The MIT Press has been a leader in open access book publishing for two decades, beginning in 1995 with the publication of William Mitchell's City of Bits, which appeared simultaneously in print and in a dynamic, open web edition. We support a variety of open access funding models for select books, including monographs, trade books, and textbooks.

More Info >
Books
Journals
Digital
Close
- MIT Press Direct
  MIT Press Direct is a distinctive collection of influential MIT Press books curated for scholars and libraries worldwide.
- CogNet
  The essential research tool for scholars in the Brain & Cognitive Sciences.
- Knowledge Futures Group
  The Knowledge Futures Group serves as an incubator, a knowledge transfer agency, and a staging platform for the development of open access business models and open source publishing technologies.
Digital
Resources
Close
Quick Guides

Author Guidelines

Author Questionnaires

All Author Guidelines
Resources
About
Close

The MIT Press is a leading publisher of books and journals at the intersection of science, technology, and the arts. MIT Press books and journals are known for their intellectual daring, scholarly standards, and distinctive design.
- About
- Catalogs
- Conferences
- Events
- Give to the MIT Press
- Internships
- Jobs
About
Contact
Close
Send us a message
Phone

(800) 405-1619 Books, US and Canada

(401) 658-4226 Books, South America and Asia

(800) 405-1619 Customer Service

(617)-253-5646 General Inquiries

44 1243 843294 Overseas Orders

0800 243407 UK Only

Online

Facebook

Twitter

LinkedIn

Pinterest

Instagram
Location

The MIT Press, US
One Rogers Street,
Cambridge, MA 02142-1209 Address

The MIT Press, UK
Suite 2, 1 Duchess Street
London, W1W 6AN, UK Address

The MIT Press Bookstore
301 Massachusetts Ave.
Cambridge, MA 02139 Address
Contact

Blog

Subscribe to Blog Add to your RSS Feed

Tomb Raider Tree in Angkor Wat, Krong Siem Reap, Cambodia

Does Lara Croft Wear Fake Polygons? Gender and Gender-Role Subversion in Computer Adventure Games

We spoke with Anne-Marie Schleiner, a new media and performance artist, scholar, and gamer, for the latest Spotlight on Science Q&A. Here, she reflects on her 2001 article “Does Lara Croft Wear Fake Polygons? Gender and Gender-Role Subversion in Computer Adventure Games” from LEONARDO.

Thursday, 12 April, 2018

Welcome Emma Hart
Friday, 13 January, 2017
Spotlight on Science: Jeremy Trevelyan Burman
Thursday, 22 September, 2016
MIT Press and Leonardo/ISAST Launch A New Platform: ARTECA
Tuesday, 20 September, 2016

About

The MIT PressLog is the official blog of MIT Press. Founded in 2005, the Log chronicles news about MIT Press authors and books. The MIT PressLog also serves as forum for our authors to discuss issues related to their books and scholarship. Views expressed by guest contributors to the blog do not necessarily represent those of MIT Press.