Dear colleagues,
I would like to let you know that my book How the Church under Pius XII Addressed Decolonization. The Issue of Algerian Independence (New York: Routledge 2023), with a preface written by Étienne Fouilloux, will be released on March 6:
Dear colleagues,
I would like to let you know that my book How the Church under Pius XII Addressed Decolonization. The Issue of Algerian Independence (New York: Routledge 2023), with a preface written by Étienne Fouilloux, will be released on March 6:
Dear colleagues,
I would like to let you know that my book How the Church under Pius XII Addressed Decolonization. The Issue of Algerian Independence (New York: Routledge 2023), with a preface written by Étienne Fouilloux, will be released on March 6:
Established in 2013, the L. Carl Brown AIMS Book Prize is awarded annually to the outstanding book in the area of North African studies. The winning work reflects the innovative intellectual achievements in North African studies exemplified by Garrett Professor in Foreign Affairs and Professor Emeritus at Princeton University, L. Carl Brown. The prize carries an honorarium of $500.00. No cash prize offered for honorable mention. The winner will be invited to give a brief presentation at the annual AIMS business meeting of the Middle East Studies Association (MESA).
The next meeting of the Tauber Institute for the Study of Eupean Jewry's Jewish Studies Colloquium will feature Joshua Picard of Princeton University presenting the paper "The Precedents and Origin of Djerba's Or Torah Fund."
We are pleased to receive paper proposals to the panel Some of the Unusual Suspects: African Studies in the Czech Republic, Hungary and Turkey for the upcoming European Conference on African Studies (ECAS), 31 May – 3 June 2023 in Cologne (Germany): Panel Hist15) . More details can be found by clicking HERE.
The Middle East Librarians Association (MELA)'s Social Justice Committee is thrilled to announce the launch of the third season of our online Social Justice Lecture Series, entitled “Lives in the Margins: Ethnic and Religious Minorities in the Middle East.” For more information on the season as a whole, and to view recorded lectures from previous seasons, see our page on MELA's website (https://bit.ly/MELASJSeries).
For the full announcement and submission instructions see https://aimsnorthafrica.org/annual-conference/
Deadline September 19, 2022
The goal of this special issue is to present new scholarship that considers the Maghrib as an integral part of Ottoman history. For decades, Ottomanists and North Africanists alike assumed that the Maghrib and the Ottoman Empire constituted separate social, political, and economic spaces.
