New Village Press originated as New Village Journal, a periodical published from 1999 until 2002, which focused on the revitalization of communities.^[5] In 2018, New Village Press incorporated as its own nonprofit, separating from Architects/Designers/Planners for Social Responsibility.^[6] New Village Press began a distribution partnership with NYU Press in 2018.^[7] Originally based in Oakland, CA, New Village Press is now situated in New York, NY.

• My Life in 100 Objects by Margaret Randall (2020)
• Main Street: How a City's Heart Connects Us All by Mindy Thompson Fullilove (2020)
• A Man of the Theater: Survival as an Artist in Iran by Nasser Rahmaninejad (2020)
• Visitors: An American Feminist in East Central Europe by Ann Snitow (2020)
• Waging Peace in Vietnam: U.S. Soldiers and Veterans Who Opposed the War edited by Ron Carver, David Cortright and Barbara Doherty (2019)
• Such a Pretty Girl: A Story of Struggle, Empowerment, and Disability Pride by Nadina LaSpina (2019)
• In the Company of Rebels: A Generational Memoir of Bohemians, Deep Heads, and History Makers by Chellis Glendinning (2019)
• Placemaking with Children and Youth: Participatory Practices for Planning Sustainable Communities by Victoria Derr, Louise Chawla and Mara Mintzer (2018)
• Works of Heart: Building Village Through the Arts by Lynne Elizabeth and Suzanne Young (2018)
• Conversations with Diego Rivera: The Monster in His Labyrinth by Alfredo Cardona Peña, translated by Alvaro Cardona-Hine (2018)
• Homeboy Came to Orange: A Story of People’s Power by Ernest Thompson and Mindy Thompson Fullilove (2018)
• The Earth, the City, and the Hidden Narrative of Race by Carl Anthony (2017)
• Beginner’s Guide to Community-Based Arts, 2nd Edition by Keith Knight and Mat Schwarzman (2017)
• Root Shock by Mindy Thompson Fullilove, New Village Press edition (2016)
• Openings by Sabra Moore (2016)
• Growing a Life by Illène Pevec (2016)

• Carl Anthony,^[8] architect and environmental justice activist^[9]
• Linda Frye Burnham,^[10] a writer focused on performance and community arts^[11]
• William Cleveland,^[12] director of the Center for the Study of Art and Community^[13]
• David Cortright, American scholar and peace activist.^[14]
• Sharon Gamson Danks, environmental planner and founder of Bay Tree Design^[15]
• Mindy Thompson Fullilove,^[16] clinical psychiatrist and educator^[17]
• Arlene Goldbard,^[18] writer, social activist, and consultant^[19]
• Chester Hartman,^[20] urban planner, low-income housing advocate, and academic^[21]
• Anne Herbert (writer), former assistant editor of CoEvolution Quarterly^[22]
• Spoon Jackson,^[23] poet and writer who discovered his talent while serving a life sentence^[24]
• James Jiler,^[25] executive director of Urban GreenWorks^[26]
• Roger Katan,^[27] architect and artist^[28]
• Keith Knight (cartoonist),^[29] syndicated cartoonist^[30]
• Glenna Lang,^[31] illustrator, designer, and artist^[32]
• Annie Lanzillotto,^[33] poet and performance artist^[34]
• Nadina LaSpina,^[35] disability rights activist.^[36]
• Karl Linn,^[37] landscape architect and founder of the community garden movement in the United States^[38]
• Sabra Moore,^[39] artist and activist^[40]
• Beverly Naidus,^[41] artist and educator^[42]
• Illène Pevec,^[43] educator focusing on the development of youth gardens^[44]
• Margaret Randall, feminist poet and social activist^[45]
• Ronald Shiffman,^[46] cofounder of the Pratt Institute Center for Community and Environmental Development^[47]
• Judith Tannenbaum,^[48] writer and prison arts educator^[49]
• Lily Yeh,^[50] international artist^[51]
• Alfredo Cardona Peña,^[52] journalist, poet, essayist, biographer ^[53]
• Louise Chawla,^[54] environmental activist with a focus on children and nature ^[55]
• Ann Snitow,^[56] writer, teacher, feminist activist^[57]
• Nasser Rahmaninejad,^[58] artist, activist, lecturer on theatre and politics ^[59]

• New Village Press