by Lynn Stephen and Laura Velasco-Ortiz, guest editors of the special issue In a special issue of Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos, called “Mesoamerican Indigenous Mobilities in Mexico and the United States,” we look …
Read More >By Mario Telo, Editorial Board Chair, Classical Antiquity We are very proud to publish “Fury and Justice in the Humanities” by Judith Butler in the new issue of Classical Antiquity. The boldest …
Read More >by Adriana Miramontes Olivas, author of “Los neoliberarchivos de Teresa Margolles: Contemporary Art at the Mexico-US Border,” Latin American and Latinx Visual Culture (2023) Vol. 5, Issue 2 What are the conditions that ensure …
Read More >by Jonas Borsch, author of “God’s Wrath over Antioch, 525–540 CE: Beginning of the End?” from the new special issue of Studies in Late Antiquity It has now been about four months since …
Read More >University of California Press (UC Press) is seeking applications for the editorship of the journal Film Quarterly. The applicant appointed to this position will succeed Interim Editor Rebecca Prime when her term …
Read More >UC Press is pleased to offer our complete list of music journals packaged together as a collection. The “Music Subject Collection” includes: Journal of the American Musicological SocietyJournal of MusicologyMusic Perception19th-Century MusicJournal …
Read More >Their analysis forces students to challenge the idea that the energy transition currently taking place will be painless, and instead asks them to master the tools necessary to face our environmental problems.
Read More >NCPH 2023, with the theme “To Be Determined,” was held in Atlanta, Georgia, April 12-15, 2023. In conjunction with the conference, the editors of The Public Historian curated a list of previously …
Read More >The Society of Architectural Historians is meeting in Montréal, Canada from April 12-16, 2023. Inspired by the conference’s Canadian setting and SAH2023’s walking tours/events, the editors of the Journal of the Society …
Read More >We need to recognize the degree to which what appears to us as AI is in fact an aggregation of data and images that are already circulating in the public domain, and hence it is a socially spayed technology: it is not appearing as magic before us.
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