We are pleased to announce the addition of a Digital Modern Languages section to our open access platform, Modern Languages Open. The section will provide a space to reflect on the transformations wrought by new media and technologies across a range of fields of study, from cultural, linguistic and historical studies to more pedagogical perspectives. … Continue reading
What early French female press can tell us about a key period for women in public life
This piece was originally published on The Conversation. Straddling the private and public domains, the early French women’s press – the various published journals and pamphlets that began to appear in the 18th and early 19th centuries – can provide a unique insight into women’s everyday struggles and successes during a particularly turbulent period in France’s … Continue reading
Call for New Editors of British Journal of Canadian Studies
Call for New Editors of British Journal of Canadian Studies The British Journal of Canadian Studies (BJCS) is a highly respected academic journal, currently published by Liverpool University Press. It is the flagship journal of the British Association for Canadian Studies (BACS), and has been in existence for over thirty years and is published twice-yearly: … Continue reading
Call for a Co-Editor: Town Planning Review
Town Planning Review, one of the world’s leading journals in the urban and regional planning field since 1910, invites applications for the position of Co-Editor. As a leading urban planning and regional planning journal, Town Planning Review provides a principal forum for communication between researchers and students, policy analysts and practitioners. The journal publishes a … Continue reading
Linenopolis, loyalism and literary afterlives… upcoming books in our Irish list
October is Irish Studies month at #LUP120, and here’s a sneak preview of three titles appearing in Spring 2020. The Literary Afterlives of Roger Casement, 1899-2016 by Alison Garden explores the literary and cultural legacy of one of Ireland’s most enigmatic and controversial figures. Casement can be found in the most curious of places: from … Continue reading
Liverpool University Press Blog 