H-Borderlands is the H-Net home for global borderlands historians. Originally a forum for scholars of the US-Mexico borderlands, it has grown to a wider community of researchers of continental and global border regions. We welcome transnational historians and scholars in many different disciplines who study historical and contemporary borderlands and border issues.
Recent Content
CFP: GHS 2020 Panel on German Engangment with Self-Determination (Deadline April 14 2020)
German History Soceity Annual Conference 2020: Septmeber 1-3, 2020 at the University of Roehampton, London, England
Deadline for Paper Proposals: April 14, 2020
CfP Heritage Sessions, Kyushu University, July 18-19 2020
Call for Papers
“Heritage, conflicted sites and bordered memories in Asia”
Sessions Sponsored by the British Association of Japanese Studies
Kyushu University, Nishijin Plaza, Fukuoka
July 18-19, 2020
New Book Announcement: Sovereignty Experiments: Korean Migrants and the Building of Borders in Northeast Asia
The book, Sovereignty Experiments: Korean Migrants and the Building of Borders in Northeast Asia, 1860-1945, by Alyssa M. Park (Cornell University Press) is available now.
Re: Interested in Ethnohistory panel on issues related to indigenous historiography, protohistory and ethnogenesis in Siberia/Alaska/Canada
I would like to add a note of clarification. To potential respondents, please do not feel limited by the "Siberia/Alaska/Canada" geographic range in my call for collaborators. Of course this panel can include thematically similar topics relevant to a wide variety of regions and time periods and ethnic groups. I should have made that clear in my original post.