International Development Planning Review (IDPR) is a peer-reviewed journal which provides an interdisciplinary platform for the critical study of development related practices, planning and policy in the global South. We hear from the co-editors of the journal, Daniel Hammett (University of Sheffield) & Glyn Williams (University of Sheffield), about the introduction of two new sections which will raise up the voices of early career researchers and provide an overview of recent research.
International Archives Week 2023
To celebrate International Archives Week 2023 we have a selection of free to read articles from our archiving journals, including a selection of articles from Archives selected by the journal's Editor, Ruth Paley. We are also pleased to announce that the latest issue of Comma (2021,1) (Editors-in-chief Frans Smit and Bethany Anderson) has been made free to read throughout June to celebrate the 75th Anniversary of the ICA.
International Development Planning Review welcomes two new additions to the editorial team
International Development Planning Review is a peer-reviewed journal which provides an interdisciplinary platform for the critical study of development related practices, planning and policy in the global South. We hear from the co-editors of the journal as two new appointments are made to the journal's editorial team.
Liverpool University Press Awards for Outstanding Reviewers 2022
Liverpool University Press is delighted to announce the Awards for Outstanding Reviewers for 2022. Carefully selected by our journal editors, these individuals have provided exceptional service to their disciplines by contributing timely, rigorous and thoughtful peer reviews to some of the leading publications in their fields in 2022.
From 1923 to 2023: 100 Years of the Bulletin of Hispanic Studies
This year the Bulletin of Hispanic Studies reaches 100 years of the journal’s existence. To mark this centenary year, general editors Claire Taylor (Bulletin of Hispanic Studies) and Diana Cullell (Bulletin of Contemporary Hispanic Studies) take us back to 1923 and through the Bulletin's illustrious history as the first journal in Hispanism published in the UK. To celebrate this milestone birthday a selection of articles from the Bulletin of Hispanic Studies (BHS) archive and the first issue of Bulletin of Contemporary Hispanic Studies (BCHS) will be available free to read for a limited time.
Liverpool University Press Blog 