Cornell's journal Indonesia is devoted to the timely study of Indonesia's cultures, history, government, economy, and society. It features original scholarly articles, interviews, translations, and book reviews. Published by the Cornell Modern Indonesia Project and Cornell University's Southeast Asia Program since April 1966, the journal provides area-studies scholars and interested readers with contemporary analyses of Indonesia and an extensive archive of research pertaining to the nation and the region.

Cornell University Press was established in 1869, giving it the distinction of being the first university press to be established in the United States, although it was inactive for several decades between 1890 and 1930. From that beginning, the Press has grown to be a major scholarly publisher, offering 120 new titles a year in many disciplines, including anthropology, art history, Asian studies, classics, cultural studies, history, literary criticism and theory, medieval studies, New York City and State, philosophy, politics and international relations, security studies, Slavic and Eurasian studies, sociology, and urban studies. Our many books in the life sciences and natural history, including field guides, are published under the Comstock Publishing Associates imprint, and a distinguished list of books in labor and employment relations, the health care professions, and human resources is offered under our ILR Press imprint.