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  • OA Journal Language Documentation & Conservation Gets a Redesign

    Language Documentation & Conservation (LD&C) unveils a comprehensive website redesign that enhances the journal’s aesthetic appeal and functionality, elevating the experience for authors, readers, and staff alike. This project includes the launch of new logos, a refreshed layout for journal articles, and an entirely new website, all thoughtfully crafted to reflect the journal’s connection to…

  • 30% OFF OKINAWA LANGUAGE AND HISTORY

    ICHARIBA CHOODEE! Meet Niko, an exchange student, and his Okinawan host family. Together they provide a friendly introduction to Okinawan culture and language through conversations about everyday life and their adventures around Okinawa. LOOK INSIDE Learn Okinawan through engaging dialogues incorporating vocabulary, exercises, applications, grammar lessons, and review exercises. Cultural notes touch on history, geography, religion and…

  • Journal of Korean Religions, The Contemporary Pacific, U.S. Japan Women's Journal + more

    Asian Perspectives Volume 63, Number 1 (2024) Prehistoric Stone Ornaments from Phromtin Tai, Central Thailand: New Perspectives on Workshop Traditions through the Study of Drilling MethodsThanik Lertcharnrit, Wannaporn Rienjang, Alison Carter, Jonathan Mark Kenoyer, and Randall W. Law Northern Black Polished Ware: A Technological EnigmaAlok Kumar Kanungo, Oishi Roy, Varad Ingle, Chinmay Kulkarni, Prabhakar Upadhyay, and Bhuvan Vikrama Bronze Art, Cultural Norms, and Group…

  • 30% off for World History Association 2024

    FIND OUR TITLES INCLUDED IN THIS SALE BELOW


    FREE Special Issue: World History and Ethnic Studies
    AVAILABLE THROUGH SEPTEMBER 2024

    JWH associate editor Laura J. Mitchell introduces this free special issue in her introduction, “A Convergence Whose Time Has Come”:

    This year’s digital-only special issue brings interdisciplinarity into relief by exploring the relationship between world history and ethnic studies—related fields that benefit from mutual interrogation, as this collection shows. The context of 2024—both globally and in the U.S., where most subscribers to the Journal of World History are based—compells questions about the composition of the nation, historic constructions of identity along racial, linguistic, and gendered lines, the articulation and mobilization of power within societies and across polities, and enduring dynamics of imperial conquest and resistance. As scholars, teachers, and world citizens we are confronted with the continued rise in authoritarian politics; wars in Israel-Palestine, Ukraine, and Sudan; significant elections in India, South Africa, and the U.S.; and student protest movements challenging the status quo in the U.S., Europe, and the Arab world. So evidence-based understanding about the historical functions of race, ethnicity, cultural movements, and state power are especially relevant.

    FIND THE SPECIAL ISSUE HERE