In an effort to further public understanding of abortion and Roe v. Wade, we are offering free access to these relevant journal articles and book chapters.
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Posted 21 July 2023
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Also tagged: abortion, abortion ban, anthropology, anti-abortion, ban on abortion, feminism, governance, medical anthropology, protest, Roe v Wade, women, women's rights
ANA BELÉN MARTÍNEZ GARCÍA is Associate Professor at ISSA School of Applied Management, University of Navarra (Pamplona, Spain). She teaches Business Communication, Academic Writing, and World Literatures in English.
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Posted 03 May 2023
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Also tagged: anthropology, books, cultural studies, europe, forced mobility, identity, literary studies, media, migration, Nelson González Ortega, refugees
Read an excerpt from Marek Haltof’s POLISH FILM AND THE HOLOCAUST: Politics and Memory.
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Posted 19 April 2021
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Also tagged: anti-fascism, commemoration, film and media studies, genocide studies, history, holocaust, holocaust memory, holocaust resistance, Jewish heritage, Jewish history, Jewish studies, Memory studies, poland, polish cinema, polish film, Warsaw, Warsaw Ghetto Uprising
The following is an excerpt from Ute Frevert’s “The Emotional Language of Flowers,” a chapter found in FEELINGS MATERIALIZED: Emotions, Bodies, and Things in Germany, 1500–1950, edited by Derek Hillard, Heikki Lempa, and Russell Spinney. Learn more about the book here.
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Posted 13 February 2020
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Also tagged: aesthetics, communication, Emotion, Feelings, Flower Industry, Flowers, gender, German culture, german studies, holidays, Mothers Day, romanticism, symbolism, Valentines Day
On October 7th, 1949, the Democratic Republic of Germany was proclaimed, dividing Germany between East and West. Seventy years later, we find ourselves in the days leading up to the German Studies Association’s annual meeting. A great deal has happened between 1949 and now, and we are delighted to present titles that provide comprehensive histories […]
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Posted 27 September 2019
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Also tagged: Berlin Wall, catalog, divided germany, Eastern Bloc, ethnography, GDR, gender studies, german politics and society, German Studies Association, GSA 19, GSA Conference, history, Leipzig Documentary Film Festival, Memory studies, monuments and sites, socialist internationalism, stasi
Two weeks after the fall of the Berlin Wall, on 28 November 1989, West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl announced a 10-point program calling for the two Germanys to expand their cooperation with the view toward eventual reunification. On 18 May 1990, the two German states signed a treaty agreeing on monetary, economic and social union. On October […]
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Posted 02 October 2018
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Also tagged: books, divided germany, European history, german history, german politics and society, german studies, german unification, German Unity Day, Germany, history, journal featured, new book releases, new books, new in paperback
by James G. Carrier For those interested in the economy, by which I mean business, government economic policies, people’s work and their material well-being, the past few decades have been interesting times. Economy, Crime and Wrong in a Neoliberal Era is the result of trying to make sense of things.
On August 13, 1961, Berlin woke up to a shock: the East German Army had begun construction on the infamous Berlin Wall. The Wall was initially constructed in the middle of Berlin, and expanded over the following months. It entirely cut off West Berlin from the surrounding East Germany, prohibiting East Germans to pass into West […]
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Posted 13 August 2018
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Also tagged: Berlin, Berlin Wall, cold war, divided germany, Eastern Bloc, europe, European history, GDR, german history, german politics and society, Germany, history, journal featured, new books, new in paperback, new journals
by Benno Gammerl, author of Subjects, Citizens, and Others: Administering Ethnic Heterogeneity in the British and Habsburg Empires, 1867-1918. Get 50% off this book with code GAM093 through the end of August 2018.
Nelson Mandela was born on July 18, 1918. Mandela was a South African anti-apartheid revolutionary, politician, and philanthropist, who served as President of South Africa from 1994 to 1999. He was the country’s first black head of state and the first elected in a fully representative democratic election. In 1962, he was arrested for conspiring […]
