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Welcome to H-Minerva, a network devoted to the study of women and war and women in the military, worldwide and in all historical areas. We are affiliated with the Minerva Center, a non-profit educational foundation.

Recent Content

Call for Nominations: 2024 Dan David Prize

Type:

Prize

Date:

October 11, 2023

Subject Fields:

Digital Humanities, Humanities, Archaeology, Public History, World History / Studies

The Dan David Prize is the world’s largest history prize, annually awarding 9 prizes of $300,000 each to early and midcareer scholars and practitioners in the historical disciplines, to acknowledge their outstanding achievements and support future work.

We are pleased to announce that nominations for the 2024 Dan David Prize are now open and we will be accepting submissions until October 11, 2023.

Nominees can come from any field related to the study of the human

Series announcement

University of North Texas Press

American Military Studies series

Geoffrey W. Jensen, Series Editor

Editorial Board

Martin Clemis

Amanda Nagel

Tanya Roth

Matthew Stith

Books in the American Military Studies (AMS) series explore the American military during peace and war, from the Civil War to the present, and may include operational accounts, unit histories, strategy and tactics, and general studies in American military experience and thought. Also welcome are submissions that grapple with the impact of the military on issues of race, gender, sexuality, religion, class, and politics, as well as

Call For Article Submissions, Home Front Studies

Home Front Studies is calling for article submissions. Published by the University of Nebraska Press, this interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal explores the concept of the home front, broadly considered, in times of war, civil war, and similar conflicts from the late nineteenth century to the present day. Its interests include the roles of art, discrimination, finance, gender, identity, literature, music, morale, propaganda, race, and/or sexuality as experienced by civilians on home fronts in locations around the world. Its interdisciplinary editorial board is open to submissions from

CENFAD Seeks Master’s Applicants Interested in Force and Diplomacy

Thanks to the generosity of Todd Davis (Temple History PHD), the Center for the Study of Force and Diplomacy (CENFAD) funds a yearly CENFAD Emerging Scholar Graduate Award, a scholarship for applicants to the Temple University MA Program in History. The purposes of the award are to recruit and support MA-level students interested in diplomatic and military history and to do so especially among underrepresented candidates, including women.

Each year, one awardee receives $12,000 in tuition remission over a two-year period (covering about one 3-credit course per semester at in-state rates). If