Neriko Musha Doerr’s recent monograph Transforming Study Abroad gives a thought-provoking and insightful look into the practice of study abroad, and discusses how employing theoretical frameworks that elucidate global power structures can deepen experiences and give new meaning to buzzwords like “global citizen” and “cultural competence.”
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Posted 30 October 2019
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Tagged: anthropology, anthropology books, cultural anthropology, education, educational studies, higher education, international education, mobility studies, narrative studies, new book, new book releases, study abroad
Connecting German-Turkish and Syrian-Turkish Stories By SUSAN BETH ROTTMANN, Özyeğin University
Follow the links below to receive a free eBook chapter of Claudia Leal’s timely examination of the relationship between human societies and the Amazon rain forest.
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Posted 22 October 2019
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Tagged: Amazon Rain Forest, Amazonia, Central & Latin America, Colonialism, deforestation, environment and society, environment in history, environmental history, environmental studies, forest fires, Jungle, Latin America, Latin American Studies
Interview with Series Editor Sam Beck, Romani Studies Did you know Berghahn Books has over one hundred series? Covering a wide range of subjects and areas, Berghahn’s series list continues to grow as new interventions and trends in scholarship are made.
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Posted 09 October 2019
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Blog § From Idea to Book § In Their Own Words § Meet the Editors § New Book Releases
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Tagged: Activism, Contemporary Europe, Decolonizing, Faye Harrison, migration, Roma, romani studies, Romani Studies Series, romanipe, Yugoslavia, Zagreb
Heritage-Making, Bagamoyo, and the East African Caravan Trade BY JAN LINDSTRÖM
The German Historical Institute London (GHIL), the International History Department of the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), and the Gerda Henkel Foundation in Düsseldorf have appointed Berghahn author Ulrich Herbert to the position of Gerda Henkel Visiting Professor 2019/20. He will give his inaugural lecture on December 10th, 2019 at the German […]
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Posted 30 September 2019
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Tagged: author events, authors, france, gender history, genocide studies, Gerda Henkel Foundation, German Historical Institute London, holocaust, London School of Economics and Political Science, national socialism, National Socialist Extermination Policies, poland, Serbia, soviet union, Ulrich Herbert
September 12 marks the 22nd annual National Video Games Day, a day with hazy origins. When I think about time and video games, a few things come to mind: anniversaries of course, release dates, retirement dates. I found myself wondering: what commercial games premiered in September 1997, the first official #VideoGamesDay (which was the first year I could start buying games for myself with discretionary income)?
By Benjamin Halligan, author of DESIRES FOR REALITY: Radicalism and Revolution in Western European Film My book Desires for Reality: Radicalism and Revolution in Western European Film was first published in 2016, and Berghahn Books just published a paperback edition. Since the book concerns militant and radical film and film-making and the events […]
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Posted 12 February 2019
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Tagged: benjamin halligan, classic film, collective desire, europe, european film, european film history, fifty years of the cinema, film and media studies, film history, film-making, postwar history, western european film
by Robert Orttung Robert Orttung is the author of Sustaining Russia’s Arctic Cities: Resource Politics, Migration, and Climate Change, which will be available in paperback in 2018. We’re offering 25% off the paperback with code ORT427 on our website. More than four million people live in the Arctic, but so far few scholars have addressed urban conditions there. In […]
By Roger Canals, lecturer in the department of social anthropology at the University of Barcelona. The book A Goddess in Motion: Visual Creativity in the Cult of María Lionza finds its origins in my vivid interest in Afro-Latin American religions, art and visual anthropology. I understand the latter in a broad sense, that is, as […]