Iter is pleased to announce the release of Iter Books, a collection of ebooks. The following book series are now available for institutional purchase; to purchase e-titles for your institution, contact Iter. To purchase print titles, contact the CRRS.

The Other Voice in Early Modern Europe: The Toronto Series (full series, 2009-)
Margaret L. King and Albert Rabil, Jr., Series Editors
Elizabeth H. Hageman, Series Editor, English Texts 
Published by Iter and the Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies, Victoria University in the University of Toronto

In 1992 few dreamed that there were tens or indeed scores of continental European women authors writing between 1400 and 1700. In that year the University of Chicago Press agreed to publish the first 11 volumes of the Other Voice in Early Modern Europe series, initiated to make these women writers, and a smaller group of male advocates of women, available in editions suitable for classroom use and general reading. Since then the series has grown: there are 179 titles on its list, of which 79 are published, 60 by Chicago and the remaining titles, the 19 volumes that currently comprise the second series—the “Toronto series”—by Iter and the CRRS. All volumes in the first series are introduced by leading experts. The Toronto series will add to works published in French, German, Italian, Latin, and Spanish, texts written in English that require transcription but not translation, as well as some of the earliest texts written by women from Holland, Poland, Portugal, Russia, Scandinavia, and Ukraine.

For more information about the series review the complete list of published and planned titles, the series introduction, and the series editors' bibliography, available from the series web site. 

New Technologies in Medieval and Renaissance Studies (full series, 2008-)
Edited by William R. Bowen and Raymond G. Siemens
Published by Iter and the Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Arizona State University

Most certainly, near the forefront of any examination of disciplinary pursuits in the academy today, among the many and very important issues being addressed one will inevitably find the role of computing and its integration into, and perhaps revolutionizing of, central methodological approaches. The series New Technologies in Medieval and Renaissance Studies addresses this context from both broad and narrow perspectives, with anticipated discussions rooted in literature, art history, musicology, culture, and more in the medieval and Renaissance periods. To date, three volumes have been published.

Future plans include expanding our ebook collection to include the following series:

Essays and Studies (full series, 2002-)
Edited by Konrad Eisenbichler
Published by the Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies, Victoria University in the University of Toronto

The Essays and Studies Series consists of monographs and well focused essay collections on Humanism, the Renaissance, and the Reformation.  The Series seeks to promote not only current innovative scholarship, but also the interdisciplinary approach to research that has long been the hallmark of its publisher, the Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies (Victoria College, University of Toronto). Volumes accepted into the Series are all peer-reviewed and adhere to the highest scholarly standards.

Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies (2000-2009)
Published by the Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Arizona State University 

Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies (MRTS) is the main monograph series published by the Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies (ACMRS). Located at Arizona State University (ASU), in Tempe, ACMRS coordinates and stimulates the transdisciplinary exploration of Medieval and Renaissance culture and organizes programs at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, ASU, and the University of Arizona in Tucson. The publishing mission of ACMRS, as exemplified by the MRTS series, is simple yet twofold: to produce basic first-rate scholarship such as fundamental reference works and critical editions and translations of works not generally available; and to produce these works at a cost institutions and individuals can afford.