Denise Wong discusses Shame in Contemporary You-Narration, exploring second-person storytelling, shame, temporality, and narrative experimentation across literature and media.
by Hector L. MacQueen Missed Part 1? Read it here first! Another starting point on which David made common ground…
by Hector L. MacQueen David Sellar (1941-2019) was a pioneering historian of Scots law who convincingly and conclusively rejected previous…
by Elisabeth Özdalga The core of her new book Pulpit, Mosque and Nation, author Elisabeth Özdalga explores five key aspects…
by Laurence Diver Tell us a bit about your book Digisprudence is about the technologies that govern our behavior, and…
By Chris Grieves, Journals Development Editor Here at Edinburgh University Press, we’re testing out a new way of bringing together…
By Wolayat Tabasum Niroo In the northeastern provinces of Afghanistan, talented women sing folk songs to entertain each other in…
By Peter C. Pugsley In Japanese High School Films: Iconography, Nostalgia and Discipline, I write about how high school-based films capture…
by Tina Sikka 1. Tell us a bit about your book. The book draws on high profile case studies that…
Via Discovery & Inspiration, a podcast from the National Humanities Center In this short podcast from the National Humanities Center,…