Antonia Wimbush explores how cultural works preserve the overlooked memories of Caribbean migration to France through the BUMIDOM program and challenge France’s national narrative.
by Helena Heald While the Greek and Latin languages have been studied at the University of Edinburgh since its foundation in 1583, our Ancient History and Classical Studies list is a relatively modern addition to our publishing at the Press.…
The editors of Philosophy, Politics and Critique reflect on the contested meanings of the terms which give the journal its name.
Millions of displaced people don’t count as refugees. Who are they, and how can they be better protected by political and legal systems?
by Marissa Greenberg and Elizabeth Williamson Perhaps the greatest challenge facing US institutions of higher education is the tension between an increasingly diverse student body and an inherently (and inherited) homogenous curriculum. “Meeting today’s students where they are” is a…
Discover the history of Philosophy publishing at Edinburgh University Press, from our extensive publishing in Deleuze and Guattari Studies, to a ground-breaking new series in World Philosophies.
Ian Buchanan responds to Donna Haraway's reading of Deleuze and Guattari on the notion of becoming-animal
Reinterpreting the history of Scotland's northern islands.
How does the telegraph function as both a material invention and an object of desire?
On the third anniversary of the seizure of Kabul, Robert D. Crews asks how we make sense of the Taliban takeover in Afghanistan.
Luke O'Sullivan, author of Categories, discusses how his book came to be, and what's next for him.