Journals, Liverpool Interest, music, open access

The Journal of Beatles Studies: Call for Editorial Board members

The Journal of Beatles Studies invites applications for Editorial Board members. We welcome applications from academics and researchers globally, particularly encouraging those from under-represented groups and those who might aid in reaching beyond the Anglophone world.

books, News, open access

Trailblazers announces first two contracted books

We are delighted to announce the first two monographs to be contracted from the Trailblazers initiative. Both books are a result of the innovative collaboration developed with the University of Salford Library and the University of Liverpool Library respectively. Read all about it on the LUP blog...

Journals, open access, Urban Studies

Call for Abstracts: Decolonising Spatial Planning Education and Research in Europe – Town Planning Review Special Issue

The editors of Town Planning Review invite the submission of abstracts for a special issue on 'decolonising spatial planning education and research in Europe'.

Journals, open access, Urban Studies

Featured in Town Planning Review 95.6: From the conflict border: urban response to the refugee crisis in Poland resulting from the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine

We hear from Daniel Baldwin Hess on his viewpoint which looks at urban response to the refugee crisis in Poland resulting from the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Ancient History & Classics, Journals, News, open access

Liverpool University Press to publish ‘Essays in Late Long Antiquity’ from 2026

Essays in Long Late Antiquity (ELLA) is a newly created Open Access journal which positions itself in the field of first millennium studies. It is a field which has seen growth in recent years and has an established momentum. The journal intends to move away from the Western European view of periodization, a view which the editors hope will entice interdisciplinary and supraregional approaches. Therefore, the journal hopes to cover the 3rd to the 9th centuries (200 – 800) and broader Afroeurasia in its research and to stand apart from discipline siloing.