Dear Subscribers,
This is just a quick reminder as we approach the winter break that H-Slavery maintains a series of Topical Guides, described here: https://networks.h-net.org/node/11465/pages/118519/topical-guides. Scholars interested in writing a guide are welcome to reach out to me. Between being circulated to our 3,000+ subscribers and being published online on an open-access model, they find a wide readership.
Best wishes,
Dear Subscribers,
I wanted to send a quick reminder of the opportunity to write a topical guide for H-Slavery. An outline of the process and a catalog of previous guides is available here: https://networks.h-net.org/node/11465/pages/118519/topical-guides. These guides tend to garner a wide readership, with our most popular one having received 5,000 views with an average visit time of 5 minutes, which is a pretty remarkable readership for a bibliographic overview.
Kind Regards,
H-Slavery's Topical Guides provide critical overviews of research topics in the study of slavery. Scholars of all ranks interested in contributing to the series are welcomed to email us at editorial-slavery@mail.h-net.org to propose a topic and discuss editorial procedures. Topical guides range from approximately 1,000 to 2,500 words and can address broad or specific subjects. Authors are welcomed to propose topics that overlap modestly with existing topical guides.
Dear Subscribers,
This is just a quick note that H-Slavery has published a revised version of Lisa Nielson's topical guide on "Singing Slave Women and the Medieval Islamic Court." It is live here: https://networks.h-net.org/node/11465/pages/84429/singing-slave-women-medieval-islamic-court-topical-guide
I would strongly encourage readers to consult the March, 1997 critiques on H-SHEAR of the Journal of the Early Republic's special issue on capitalism by James Henretta and Diane Lindstrom.
regards
Peter Knupfer
Thanks for those great recommendations and comments!
