Liverpool University Press has acquired around 400 backlist and forthcoming titles from Casemate/Oxbow. The books, published under the Aris & Phillips imprint, are predominantly facing page translations of Classics and Hispanic texts with widespread course adoption. Anthony Cond, Managing Director of LUP, said: “Complementing existing editorial strengths in Classics and the Modern Languages, the acquisition … Continue reading
LUP to publish the Journal of Romance Studies from 2017
Liverpool University Press is delighted to announce that from 2017, it will be publishing the Journal of Romance Studies on behalf of the Institute of Modern Languages Research (IMLR). The Journal of Romance Studies (JRS) promotes innovative critical work in the areas of linguistics, literature, performing and visual arts, media, material culture, intellectual and cultural history, critical … Continue reading
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
5th Annual Lawrence R. Schehr Memorial Award
Our colleague Larry Schehr was strongly committed to the mentoring of junior faculty in the field of French Studies. We are proud to continue his good work at Contemporary French Civilization (CFC) with the 5th Annual Lawrence R. Schehr Memorial Award. This competition is open to all untenured junior colleagues who have received the PhD within the last seven years and … Continue reading
Series Highlight: ‘Migrations and Identities’
We're kicking off the New Year early here at LUP and bringing some 2016 light to 'Migrations and Identities', a series which began in 2012 and now boasts 6 titles. A core theme of the series is the variety of relationships between movement in space – the ‘migration’ of people, communities, ideas and objects – and … Continue reading
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