University of Illinois Department Serials

Overview

Scope and Contents

Biographical Note

Subject Terms

Administrative Information

Detailed Description

Illinois Biological Monographs

University of Illinois Studies in Language and Literature

American Bottom Archaeology



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Finding Aid for University of Illinois Department Serials, 1915-1996 | The Sousa Archives and Center for American Music

By Swarnikaa Kiran

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Collection Overview

Title: University of Illinois Department Serials, 1915-1996

ID: 38/1/819

Primary Creator: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. University Press

Other Creators: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. University Press Board

Extent: 5.0 cubic feet

Arrangement:

Organized in series based on university department and/or journal series:

Series 1) Illinois Biological Monographs. Arranged chronologically by date and serial volume.

Series 2) University of Illinois Studies in Language and Literature. Arranged chronologically by date and serial volume.

Series 3) American Bottom Archaeology. Arranged chronologically by date and serial volume.

Date Acquired: 07/23/2025

Subjects: Biological Monographs, Botany, Cytology, Entomology, Illinois Archaeological Survey, Language and Literature Studies, Latin, Ornithology, Press, University Press, Zoology

Languages: English, Spanish;Castilian, Latin, Norse,Old

Scope and Contents of the Materials

Consists of serial journals for the University of Illinois Language and Literature studies, Illinois Biological Monographs, American Bottom Achaeology between 1915-1996, documenting research in linguistics, Spanish studies, Latin studies, literature analysis, botany, zoology, entomology, ornithology, cytology, archaelogy, etc. Some of these journals are reprints of the original serials which predate the establishment of the Unversity of Illinois Press in 1918.

Biographical Note

The University of Illinois Press was organized in 1918 to have charge of the work of editing, printing, and distributing the publications of the University. Prior to this, several books were published bearing the imprint University Studies. The Press is a general university division whose chief administrative officer is the Director of the University Press. The Director is appointed annually by the Board of Trustees, and is responsible to the University President through the office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. The operations and policies of the Press are maintained under advisement of a University Press Board composed of the Director, the Deans of the Graduate Colleges or their representatives, and six appointed faculty members.

The first director of the Press was Harrison E. Cunningham, who also served on the university's Board of Trustees. Under Cunningham's leadership, the Press published works of interest primarily to the scholarly reader, specifically monographs by faculty members and doctoral students. Cunningham gained a reputation for printing books in social science, language and literature, biological science, and medical science. In 1949 Wilbur Schramm became the director of the Press, founding the Institute for Communications Research and publishing several strong books in the field of communications. Following Schramm, Miodrag Muntyan and Richard L. Wentworth served as directors. During the 1960s and 70s the Press became a leading publisher of American social history, particularly for labor and working-class history. Developed by editor Judith McCulloh, the series Music in American Life continues to produce influential books. In 1999, Willis G. Regier became director, broadening its series and scope.

The Press has printed several academic journals since its inception. Some of these journals include: The Journal of English and Germanic Philology, the American Journal of Psychology, the Journal of American Folklore, Ethnomusicology, the Journal of Appalachian Studies, and the Journal of Sport History.

The Press continues to publish scholarly works. Priority is given to local manuscripts, but works produced at other institutions without presses are not excluded from consideration. Although the Press attempts to show a modest profit, it is not primarily a profit-making institution and receives subsidies from the Graduate College as well as from some foundations. The University of Illinois Press has sales representatives in Canada, the British Isles and Continental Europe, Latin America, and Japan.

Subject/Index Terms

Biological Monographs
Botany
Cytology
Entomology
Illinois Archaeological Survey
Language and Literature Studies
Latin
Ornithology
Press
University Press
Zoology

Administrative Information

Repository: The Sousa Archives and Center for American Music

Acquisition Source: University Archives

Acquisition Method: Gift

Separated Materials: These records were initially acquired as part of the Judith McCulloh's University Press production records. Apart from being recived together, this collection of departmental serials did not have anything in relation to Judith McCulloh, or Press Book Catalogs which was another collection record series that emerged from the acquired material as a body of content of its own. The Judith McCulloh University of Illinois Press Production Records are arranged in 38/1/22, while the Press Book Catalogs are arranged in 38/1/801.


Box and Folder Listing


Browse by Series:

[Series 1: Illinois Biological Monographs],
[Series 2: University of Illinois Studies in Language and Literature],
[Series 3: American Bottom Archaeology],
[All]

Series 3: American Bottom Archaeology
Consists of serials documenting the excavation of sites affected by the construction of Interstate Highway 270 on the Mississippi River floodplain in Illinois. Arranged chronologically.
Box 5
Folder 1: "The Range Site 2: The Emergent Mississppian Dohack and Range Phase Occupations", 1990
By John E. Kelly, Steven J. Ozuk and Joyce A. Williams. Volume 20.
Folder 2: "The Nochta Site: The Early, Middle, and Late Archaic Occupations", 1990
By Michael J. Higgins. Volume 21.
Folder 3: "Selected Early Mississippian Household Sited in the American Bottom", 1990
By Douglas K. Jackson and Ned H. Hanenberger. Volume 22.
Folder 4: "The Sponemann Site: The Formative Emergent Mississippian Sponemann Phase Occupations", 1991
By Andrew C. Fortier, Thomas O. Maher, and Joyce A. Williams. Volume 23.
Folder 5: "The Sponemann Site 2: The Mississippian and Oneta Occupations", 1992
By Douglas K. Jackson, Andrew C. Fortier, Joyce A. Williams.Volume 24
Folder 6: "The Lohmann Site: An Early Mississppian Center in the American Bottom", 1992
By Duane Esarey and Timothy R. Pauketat. Volume 25.
Folder 7: "The Holdner Site: Late Woodland, Emergent Mississipian and Mississippian Occupations in the American Bottom Uplands", 1994
By Warren L. Wittry, John C. Arnold, Charles O. Witty, and Timothy R. Pauketat. Volume 26.
Folder 8: "The Marge Site: Late Archaic and Emergent Mississippian Occupations in the Palmer Creek Locality", 1996
By Andrew C. Fortier. Volume 27.

Browse by Series:

[Series 1: Illinois Biological Monographs],
[Series 2: University of Illinois Studies in Language and Literature],
[Series 3: American Bottom Archaeology],
[All]

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