Our growing collection of Open Access content is available to meet your remote learning and online teaching needs during these trying times. Berghahn Journals invites you to share this list with your students and colleagues.
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Posted 22 October 2020
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Tagged: Anthropological Journal of European Cutlures, anthropology, anthropology in action, anthropology of the middle east, applied anthropology, aspasia, Berghahn Open Anthro, boyhood studies, conflict and society, Contention, contributions to the history of concepts, Democratic Theory, environment and society, european comic art, Focaal, gender history, gender studies, girlhood studies, history, journal of legal anthropology, journeys, learning and teaching, migration and society, migration studies, museum worlds, nature and culture, Open Access, Regions and Cohesion, Religion and Society, siberian studies, sibirica, social analysis, social protest, the cambridge journal of anthropology, women's history
The International Day of the Midwife (May 5) has been celebrated every year since 1992, recognizing the vital role midwives play in reproductive care. This year’s theme Celebrate. Demonstrate. Mobilize. Unite focuses on how midwives and women can partner together toward a shared goal of gender equality. To learn more and get involved, visit the International […]
Browse our February and March 2020 releases in Anthropology, Archaeology/Heritage Studies, History, Memory Studies, and Mobility Studies and see what’s new in paperback.
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Posted 20 April 2020
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Tagged: africa, Amazonia, anthropology, aoluguya, archaeology, asia pacific, asia pacific world, auschwitz protocol, Auschwitz-Birkenau, austrian and habsburg, belize, biosocial society, children, cultural resource management, cultural studies, czech popular culture, democratization, dogme, east and west germany, economic anthropology, economics, economy, Egalitarianism, environmental history, environmental studies, estonia, ethnography, europe, ewenki, Fertility Reproduction and Sexuality Series, finland, Food and Nutrition, food studies, foreign policy, gender, german studies, habsburg, heritage, heritage studies, history, holocaust studies, human economy series, humanism, international relations, Latin America, media, medical anthropology, Memory studies, migration, military history, mobility history, mobility studies, neoliberal, peace and conflict studies, post-soviet, postwar germany, postwar history, property relations, Roma, romani, romani studies, solomon islands, South Africa, Spektrum, street vending, theory, united states, urban mobility, Vanuatu, Viktor Frankl, wildlife, wine, World War II
by Davydd Greenwood, editorial board member of Learning and Teaching
Berghahn Books editor Claudia Mitchell has been awarded the Prix du Québec’s Leon-Gerin Prize, the highest honor for Québec researchers. To be considered, recipients must provide a high-quality scope of scientific production, have an international reach, and must have contributed to research training in their field or community development. Mitchell’s distinguished career certainly exceeds these […]
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Posted 29 October 2019
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Connecting German-Turkish and Syrian-Turkish Stories By SUSAN BETH ROTTMANN, Özyeğin University
Berghahn Open Anthro Happy International Open Access week! This year’s theme is: “Open for Whom? Equity in Open Knowledge.” In recognition, Berghahn is excited to introduce Berghahn Open Anthro, a subscribe-to-open pilot launched in partnership with Libraria and Knowledge Unlatched to convert 13 core anthropology journals to open access in 2020!
Hannah Arendt (14 October 1906 – 4 December 1975), German-American philosopher and political theorist, was the first to argue that there were continuities between the age of European imperialism and the age of fascism in Europe. In her pivotal work The Origins of Totalitarianism (1951), she established that theories of race, notions of racial and cultural […]
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Posted 14 October 2019
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Tagged: Ernst Cassirer, ethics, genocide studies, hannah arendt, holocaust, imperialism, Jean Cayrol, Jewish studies, neoliberal, philosophy, political theory, The Origins of Totalitarianism, Theory & Methodology in Anthropology
This week marks the fifty-eighth anniversary of the construction of the Berlin Wall. The Iron Curtain was assembled in the middle of Berlin in August 1961 and expanded over the following months to ultimately divide West Berlin from the surrounding East Germany, prohibiting East Germans to pass into West Germany for decades. Browse our relevant […]
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Posted 15 August 2019
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Tagged: Berlin, Berlin Wall, blues, cold war, cold war history, divided germany, Eastern Bloc, ethnography, europe, European history, film, GDR, gender history, gender studies, german history, german politics and society, german unification, Germany, history, journal featured, memory, music, new book releases, new books, new in paperback, poli, postwall, postwar history
