French Wine: A History
by Rod Phillips, author of French Wine: A History I’ve been a big fan of French wine since I was a teenager in New Zealand in the 1960s and started collecting wines. My …
Read More >by Rod Phillips, author of French Wine: A History I’ve been a big fan of French wine since I was a teenager in New Zealand in the 1960s and started collecting wines. My …
Read More >We continue to celebrate our way through the boroughs of New York with another playlist. This time we journey through Brooklyn and Queens…and we’re pleased to report many of the songs you …
Read More >The presidential campaign of 2016 will long be remembered for a number of things, perhaps most prominently for its focus on immigrants. Amid Republican nominee Donald J. Trump’s call to build a …
Read More >This post is part of a blog series leading up to the American Musicological Society annual conference taking place in Vancouver, Canada from November 3–6. Please visit our booth if you are attending, and otherwise …
Read More >This post was originally published on October 30th, 2015. The way that Americans celebrate Halloween is so culturally established that it’s often difficult to imagine it without its many defining themes and icons. But …
Read More >By Jerry Flores, author of Caught Up: Girls, Surveillance, and Wraparound Incarceration This guest post is published in advance of the American Society of Criminology conference in New Orleans. Check back every week …
Read More >This post is part of a blog series leading up to the American Musicological Society annual conference taking place in Vancouver, Canada from November 3–6. Please visit our booth if you are attending, and otherwise …
Read More >Rachael G. Samberg is UC Berkeley’s first Scholarly Communication Officer, and is leading the charge in developing their scholarly communication program. A Duke Law graduate, Rachael practiced intellectual property litigation at Fenwick …
Read More >The upcoming presidential election has once again brought immigration issues to the forefront of national discussion. From Donald Trump’s border wall to the near-daily stories we hear of racial profiling, candidates and citizens …
Read More >This post is part of a blog series introducing the editors of Studies in Late Antiquity (SLA), our new online quarterly journal scheduled to launch in February 2017. Stay tuned for more Editor’s Spotlights …
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