We’re marking the annual conference of the Modern Language Association, which is being held in Seattle from January 9-12, 2020, by offering limited-time, free online access to the current issues of a …
Read More >December 18th is International Migrants Day. Created by the United Nations, the day is observed “with the aim of creating more dialogues and interactions within countries and regions, as well as propelling …
Read More >In celebration of the World Architecture Festival, which is being held from December 4-6, 2019, in Amsterdam, the Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians has published a new virtual issue on Dutch architecture. We …
Read More >On December 14th, 1915, Red Fox James, a member of the Blackfeet Nation of Montana, arrived in Washington DC, concluding a yearlong cross country trip by horseback. Red Fox James had spent …
Read More >The Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians has published a special virtual issue in celebration of the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat’s 50th anniversary and upcoming 10th World Congress in Chicago, October 28–November …
Read More >First occurring in the fall of 2009, Open Access Week is celebrated as “an opportunity for the academic and research community to continue to learn about the potential benefits of Open Access, …
Read More >The Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians has published a special, virtual issue in celebration of the open-access launch of SAH Archipedia. The SAH Archipedia is an authoritative online encyclopedia of American architecture …
Read More >Julia White, Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive (BAMPFA)’s Senior Curator for Asian Art, has organized another exhibition that we are proud to be co-publishing the exhibition catalogue for: Hinges: Sakaki …
Read More >This fall, author Tyler Green is continuing his series of lectures in relation to his award-winning book, Carleton Watkins: Making the West American, an expansive history of influential landscape photographer Carleton Watkins …
Read More >“The exhibition catalog fairly glows with transcendent images, many of which are nominally landscapes that are less descriptive than visionary reactions to the natural world.” —Charles Desmarais, San Francisco Chronicle Chiura Obata …
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