Journals

Increasing Impact with Kudos: the proof is in the pudding

Liverpool University Press is partnered with Kudos – a service that provides tools for researchers to maximise the visibility and reach of their published journal articles – in order to ensure that the high quality work of our authors reaches the widest possible audience. Below are some examples of authors who have used the tool and as … Continue reading →

Journals, News

New Journals Agreement with Jisc

A new agreement for access to the Liverpool University Press Journals Collection is now available. Jisc Collections last had a journals agreement with LUP in 2011, at which time 13 journals were offered. LUP's journals portfolio has since expanded to 27 scholarly journals across the humanities and social sciences, of which 24 are included in this agreement. … Continue reading →

Journals, News

Liverpool University Press to publish Studia Hibernica from 2016

Liverpool University Press is delighted to announce that from 2016, it will be publishing the journal Studia Hibernica, edited from St Patrick’s College in Dublin. Founded in 1961, Studia Hibernica is devoted to the study of the Irish language and its literature, Irish history and archaeology, Irish folklore and place names, and related subjects. Its aim is … Continue reading →

Journals, News

LUP to publish Quaker Studies from 2016

Liverpool University Press is delighted to announce that from 2016, it will be publishing the journal Quaker Studies on behalf of the Quaker Studies Research Association (QSRA). Published twice yearly, Quaker Studies is the only refereed journal covering all aspects of Quaker studies. Quaker Studies is multi-disciplinary and articles submitted typically cover the subject areas of aesthetics, anthropology, architecture, … Continue reading →

Journals

Alien. Blanketeers. CrossRail. Disability. Eugenics. F, G, H, I, J, Kudos!

What does the representation of disability in museums today have to do with nineteenth-century protest marches by British blanket makers? What does sculpture in the Ottoman Empire have to do with the differences between comic book horror vs film horror in the 1990s? What does eugenics have to do with railway routes? Probably not much beyond the fact that they are all topics that have been published … Continue reading →