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  • Cultural Studies
    • French Studies
    • Gender Studies
    • Irish Studies
    • Film and TV
    • Theatre and Dance
    • Islamic and Middle Eastern Studies
  • History
    • British History
    • Classics and Ancient History
    • Cultural History
    • Natural History
    • Religious History
    • Scottish History
    • World History
  • Language and Literature
    • Modernism
    • Literary Theory
    • Pre 19th Century Literary Studies
    • Post 19th Century Literary Studies
    • Scottish Literature
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  • Law
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  • Politics, Philosophy and Religion
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  • 6 things worth knowing about Jews and Muslims in the Maghreb

    Marta Domínguez Díaz explores the intertwined lives of Iberian Muslims and Jews exiled to the Maghrib.

    March 13, 2026
    Read more: 6 things worth knowing about Jews and Muslims in the Maghreb

A polyglot writer weaves carpets: A conversation about linguistic hybridity with Sabira Ståhlberg

  • Language and Literature / Linguistics

by Marianna Deganutti and Sabira Ståhlberg In this interview, we dive headlong into the multidimensional world of Sabira Ståhlberg, a…

  • ByEdinburgh University Press
  • OnJanuary 27, 2026

Autopoietic Machines

Abstract black-and-white image of fine, web-like lines and dots resembling neural connections or a network, flowing diagonally across a white background
  • Philosophy / Political Philosophy / Politics, Philosophy and Religion

Rethinks the concept of power in relation to an emerging form - sensory power

  • ByEdinburgh University Press
  • OnJanuary 22, 2026
  • 1 Comment

What is extra in the ordinary, and why is the intimate often strange?

a colourful collage of fragments of overlapping abstract photographs of plants, water and rocks. The colours give the feeling of iridescence.
  • Language and Literature / Literary Studies / Literary Theory / Modernism

Eret Talviste explores Virginia Woolf and Jean Rhys through scenes of solitude and ordinary freedom.

  • ByEdinburgh University Press
  • OnJanuary 19, 2026

Who were Roman freedwomen? Reconstructing their lives through inscriptions

  • Classics and Ancient History

Explore the lives of Roman freedwomen through inscriptions, family networks and daily experiences, revealing the overlooked stories of women once enslaved in ancient Rome.

  • ByEdinburgh University Press
  • OnJanuary 14, 2026

Jacobites, Logwood and Enslavement

Close-up of a historical handwritten manuscript page in cursive ink, showing dense text on aged paper, held open by a person’s hand at the bottom edge.
  • British History / Cultural History / History / Scottish History

Rethinking Scots' activities in the Early Modern Caribbean

  • ByEdinburgh University Press
  • OnJanuary 13, 2026

Q&A with JoEllen DeLucia: ‘Frances Wright’s A Few Days in Athens’

Young white woman standing next to a white horse.
  • Philosophy / Politics, Philosophy and Religion / Scottish Philosophy

Frances Wright redefines feminist philosophy through Epicurus's ideals of pleasure and virtue in her 1822 novel.

  • ByEdinburgh University Press
  • OnJanuary 12, 2026

Q&A with Benjamin Dalton: Catherine Malabou and Contemporary French Literature and Film

  • Philosophy / Politics, Philosophy and Religion

Q&A with Benjamin Dalton about his new book, which journeys through philosophy, literature, film and (neuro)science to discover how our bodies and brains transform throughout life.

  • ByEdinburgh University Press
  • OnJanuary 8, 2026

5 ways to (un)teach the canon

A culturally diverse group of dancers performs among piles of books. They wear costumes with large numbers pinned to them, suggesting an audition or competition. Their movements are dynamic and physical, with one dancer holding another’s leg as others lean and bend in varied, expressive poses.
  • Cultural Studies / Theatre and Dance

Annelies Van Assche explores five innovative ways to challenge the dance canon and expand beyond Eurocentric narratives.

  • ByEdinburgh University Press
  • OnJanuary 6, 2026

Jacobitism and Conceptions of Ethical Colonialism

A detailed black-and-white illustration of several men in traditional Scottish Highland attire—kilts, plaids, and feathered caps—shaking hands in front of a small thatched cottage. A child stands nearby watching, and a crowd of villagers looks on from behind. Trees arch overhead, and one man carries bagpipes slung over his shoulder.
  • British History / Cultural Studies / History / Politics / Politics, Philosophy and Religion / Scottish History / Scottish Studies

Briefly challenges the assumption that colonialism is inherently immoral

  • ByEdinburgh University Press
  • OnDecember 17, 2025
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