Contact Us
These links will take you to instructions for each of these avenues of inquiry:- Book Proposals
- Manuscript and Graphics Submissions Guidelines (PDF)
- Photocopy Permissions
- Review Copy Requests
- Exam and Desk Copy Requests
Postal Address:
The University of Notre Dame Press
310 Flanner Hall
Notre Dame, IN 46556
General Telephone: (574)631-6346
Fax (business, editorial, & production): (574)631-8148
Fax (graphics, marketing, & sales): (574)631-4410
E-mail: undpress@nd.edu
Departmental telephone numbers:
- Acquisitions: (574)631-4913
- Business: (574)631-4904
- Manuscript Editing: (574)631-4908
- Production: (574)631-4907
- Marketing: (574)631-3267
- E-Marketing: (574)631-4909
- Sales: (574)631-4910
- Exhibits: (574)631-4905
- Graphics & Design: (574)631-4906
Staff
University of Notre Dame Press Staff Listings
Order Inquiries
Our books are distributed by the Chicago Distribution Center (CDC). Please order our books through the CDC via mail, phone, fax, or online through this Web site.
Postal Address for the CDC:
Chicago Distribution Center
11030 South Langley
Chicago, IL 60628
Customer Service and order fulfillment at the CDC:
Telephone: (800)621-2736 (US & Canada); (773)702-7000 (Rest of world)
Fax: (800)621-8476 (US & Canada); (773)702-7212 (Rest of world)
TTY Toll Free: (888)630-9347
TTY Direct: (773)702-7096
E-mail: custserv@press.uchicago.edu
Electronic File Requests for Students with print disabilities
The University of Notre Dame Press will assist Accessibility Offices at institutions of higher learning with providing access to our books to students who have disabilities that prevent them from using books in printed form. If we have an electronic file for a book a student must read for a course, we will make every effort to provide that electronic file. To make such a request, please contact the press at the general e-mail address: undpress.1@nd.edu .
Press News
Christian Texts for Aztecs
- The Times Literary Supplement calls Christian Texts for Aztecs: Art and Liturgy in Colonial Mexico “a superb study. . . . In enthralling detail, Lara makes it clear that the indigenous Christian culture that emerged . . . was a marvellously spontaneous outpouring, fed by the imagination of a group of remarkable mendicant friars who . . . ‘dared to use the metaphors, symbols, and values of the peoples of Mesoamerica’ to bring about a ‘rich transfusion of the message into the very blood of a sophisticated culture.’” -Times Literary Supplement, July 2, 2008
