September 27th is World Tourism Day, a day to foster awareness and appreciation of tourism’s social, cultural, political and economic value. This year’s theme focus is on “Tourism and Green Investment”. It highlights the need for more and better-targeted investments for the Sustainable Development Goals, the UN roadmap for a better world by 2030. Now is the time […]
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Posted 27 September 2021
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Blog § Events § New Journal Issues
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Tagged: anthropology, anthropology in action, Cuba, dance, development studies, ethnography, Japan, journeys, mobility history, mobility studies, Okinawa, Religion and Society, study abroad, tourism, tourism and jobs, travel, travel and tourism, travel writing, Vanuatu, World Tourism Day
Sasha Disko In celebration of World Motorcycle Day (21 June), we are featuring the following excerpt from Sasha Disko’s THE DEVIL’S WHEELS: Men and Motorcycling in the Weimar Republic.
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Posted 21 June 2021
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Blog § Chapter Excerpt
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Tagged: gender studies, german history, german studies, history, masculinities, Motorcycle Day, motorcycles, Transport Studies, weimar, Weimar Republic, World Motorcycle Day
In celebration of Pride Month in June, enjoy free access to the following articles and chapters from Berghahn.
Tanya J. King and Gary Robinson World Oceans Day (8 June) is a day for humanity to celebrate the ocean. In this spirit, we are delighted to feature an excerpt from the introduction to AT HOME ON THE WAVES: Human Habitation of the Sea from the Mesolithic to Today, edited by Tanya J. King and Gary […]
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Posted 08 June 2021
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Blog § Chapter Excerpt
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Tagged: anthropology, archaeology, environment and society, environmental humanities, environmental studies, fisheries, fising, geography, maritime archaeology, Ocean, ocean archaeology, oceans, sea, United Nations, World Ocean Day, World Oceans Day
The Berghahn Blog turns nine this June! Celebrate with us by reading our nine most popular articles since our inception in 2012!
In the spirit of esteemed director Sofia Coppola’s fiftieth birthday on 14 May, 2021, we are delighted to share an excerpt of the introduction to Anna Backman Rogers’ award-winning title Sofia Coppola: The Politics of Visual Pleasure.
Marcel Mauss (May 10, 1872—Feb. 10, 1950), celebrated author of The Gift and nephew of Émile Durkheim, was a French sociologist and anthropologist whose contributions include a highly original comparative study of the relation between forms of exchange and social structure. His views on the theory and method of ethnology are thought to have influenced […]
May Day, also called International Workers’ Day, is observed in many countries on May 1. It commemorates the historic struggles and gains of worker and labor movements worldwide.
Ethnic Food Restaurants in Korea Written by Sangmee Bak Excerpted from RE-ORIENTING CUISINE: East Asian Foodways in the Twenty-First Century Edited by Kwang Ok Kim A food connoisseur whose job allows him to travel abroad frequently, Mr. Lee telephoned an Indian restaurant near a university in Seoul to make a reservation for dinner with a […]
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Posted 28 April 2021
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Blog § Chapter Excerpt
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Tagged: anthropology, anthropology books, East Asian Foodways, ethnic food, ethnic restaurants, food, Food and Nutrition, food culture, food studies, foodways, heterogenization, homogenization, hybridization, Seoul, South Korea
When Apollo 11 landed on the moon in 1969, John Schlapobersky was a political prisoner in Pretoria and knew nothing about it – he was in solitary confinement. When he learnt about the landing, he looked for the moon without success from the window of his cell.
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Posted 26 April 2021
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Blog § Chapter Excerpt § From Idea to Book § Meet the Author § New Book Releases
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Tagged: 20th Century History, African studies, apartheid, Historical Document, history, Imprisonment, literature, Memoir, Memory studies, Narrative, Poetry, Political Prisoners, Pretoria, Prison, protest, Resistance, South Africa, South African History, South African Literature, Torture, Violence