Society for the History of Discoveries Virtual Lecture Series: Free of Charge
The Society for the History of Discoveries launches its new occasional virtual lecture series on Friday, 12 February, with a presentation by Gayle K.
The Society for the History of Discoveries launches its new occasional virtual lecture series on Friday, 12 February, with a presentation by Gayle K.
The Society for the History of Discoveries launches its new occasional virtual lecture series on Friday, 12 February, with a presentation by Gayle K.
World History Connected, a 14-year-old affiliate of the World History Association published by the University of Illinois Press (https://worldhistoryconnected.press.uillinois.edu/index.html), is seeking papers for its Forum, a section of topically articles devoted to research and also the scholarship of teaching on the topic “Empires in World History” that are germane to the interdisciplinary field of world history.
The Society for the History of Discoveries launches its new occasional virtual lecture series on Friday, 12 February, with a presentation by Gayle K.
The Society for the History of Discoveries launches its new occasional virtual lecture series on Friday, 12 February, with a presentation by Gayle K.
World History Connected, a 14-year-old affiliate of the World History Association published by the University of Illinois Press (https://worldhistoryconnected.press.uillinois.edu/index.html), is seeking papers for its Forum, a section of topically articles devoted to research and also the scholarship of teaching on the topic “Empires in World History” that are germane to the interdisciplinary field of world history.
We are pleased to announce the publication of the latest issue of French Colonial History, Volume 19.
This issue features:
Guillaume Teasdale, Statut social et prestige aux marges de l'Empire: Lamothe Cadillac et le Détroit du lac Érié
On Wednesday 16 December 2020 at 17:30-19:30 UK time, the Institute of Historical Research Rethinking Modern Europe Seminar, in collaboration with the Centre for Modern History at City University (London),