Enlightenment

Making sense of and with the past: catastrophe, narrative, historicity and the early pandemic

Jessica Stacey is the author of Narrative, catastrophe and historicity in eighteenth-century French literature, the February volume in the Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment series. This book explores the question of how French eighteenth-century writers used stories of catastrophe to place themselves within history. In this blog post, Jessica Stacey uses the early pandemic as a case study to … Continue reading →

Modern Languages, postcolonial studies

Fighting Racism, American Soccer and European Resistance: Lilian Thuram talks to Sports Illustrated

In a recent interview originally published in Sports Illustrated, Thuram discusses his involvement with America's growing initiative, Black Players for Change and European football's ongoing struggles with racism.

Journals, Modern Languages

Call for Papers: Contemporary French Civilization Special Issue – The Broken Mirror: Christine and the Queens and Global Frenchness

Call for Papers: Contemporary French Civilisation Special Issue - The Broken Mirror: Christine and the Queens and Global Frenchness.

Journals

Featured in International Development Planning Review 44.1: Urban equality and the SDGs: three provocations for a relational agenda

New to the blog: “This paper is borne out of my simultaneous fascination and frustration with the Sustainable Development Goals”- Stephanie Butcher on her article 'Urban equality and the SDGs', the latest Featured Article from IDPR, available #FreetoRead.

Journals, News

Spotlight on Reflections of Pride: Free to read journal articles and 30% off selected e-book and print books

As part of our Spotlight on Reflections of Pride, enjoy a discount on selected books and free access to a selection of articles from across our journals, available until February 28th 2022. To celebrate LGBT+ History Month, we are offering 30% off selected e-book and print books – to take advantage of this offer, use … Continue reading →