Knowledge Unlatched and partners launch Open Research Library
Knowledge Unlatched announced a new initiative:
With the disappearance of stand-alone book review sections in many newspapers and a drastic drop in the number of reviews in magazines, scholars have few timely ways to keep up with the latest books in the humanities and social sciences. H-Net's Book Channel is a state-of-the-art solution: A book discovery service that fills a crucial void.
--Steven Mintz, University of Texas at Austin
From the Web
From the Web: The Multigraph Collective and Interacting with Print
In the latest Perspectives on History, editor Allison Miller tells the fascinating story of the Multigraph Collective, a group of 22 book historians and print scholars from Canada, the US, and the UK interested in the materiality and interactivity of reading who employed a radical form of electronic collaboration to produce the jointly composed and edited "multigraph,"
Pages
The Book Channel is a new book announcement service from H-Net. We are continually importing new publisher catalogs to help readers discover new academic texts in their fields. Visit daily to find new lists of recently published academic titles. Browse the full lists of categories and publishers.
The Book Channel also commissions and publishes original content related to new and innovative scholarship. Explore essays on teaching, current events, and other topics of interest here.
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Recent Reviews
Reviewer:
Michelle Martindale
Martindale on DiMaggio, 'The Politics of Persuasion: Economic Policy and Media Bias in the Modern Era'
Anthony R. DiMaggio. The Politics of Persuasion: Economic Policy and Media Bias in the Modern Era. Albany: State University of New York Press, 2017. 390 pp. $95.00 (cloth), ISBN 978-1-4384-6345-2.
Reviewed by Michelle Martindale (Purdue University) Published on Jhistory (June, 2019) Commissioned by Robert A. Rabe