Call for Proposals
New Perspectives on the Cold War
Series Editors: Jussi M. Hanhimäki and Marco Wyss
About the series
The overall aim of this book series is to offer new perspectives on the East-West conflict by building on recent and current historiographical developments in Cold War history. The series moves beyond traditional narratives by investigating the impact of both medium and lesser powers on the evolution of the Cold War. In addition to state actors, potential authors are also encouraged to focus on international organisations and non-state actors, such as national liberation movements, non-governmental organisations, and civil society groups. The geographical scope of the series is global and extends to all continents to cover also hitherto neglected (sub-)regions, notably in the so-called Third World. Methodologically, submissions should preferably be based on multi-archival historical research, and can draw on other related disciplines, such as (but not limited to) international relations and anthropology. While the editors privilege single-authored research monographs, they also welcome proposals for multi-authored volumes. We look forward to receiving proposals for monographs and edited volumes between 80,000 – 150,000 in length, including footnotes and bibliography. Any exception to this will be discussed on a case by case basis. Proposals should include your name and affiliation, a tentative title, a brief description of the contents, and its aim and scope.
Authors are cordially invited to submit proposals and/or full manuscripts to the publisher at Brill, Alessandra Giliberto (alessandra.giliberto@brill.com).
Editorial Board
Nigel Ashton, The London School of Economics and Political Science; Mark P. Bradley, The University of Chicago; Anne Deighton, University of Oxford; Mario del Pero, Centre d'histoire de Sciences Po (CHSP) (Paris); Bernd Greiner, Berlin Center for Cold War Studies; Tanya Harmer, London School of Economics and Political Science; Hope M. Harrison, The George Washington University; Wolfgang Mueller, University of Vienna; Andrew Preston, University of Cambridge; Sergey Radchenko, Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS)
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