
Method of peer review
single-blind undertaken by (a) specialist member(s) of the Board or (an) external specialist(s)
Keywords
Europe, Oceania, India, Africa, East Asia, Byzantium, the Islamic world, Middle Ages, Early Modern Period, Historiography, World History, Comparative Historical Studies, Society, Philosophy of History, Comparative Religions
Accepted Language(s):
English
Accepts Contributions in Open Access
This series engages with recent debates in the field of comparative historical studies. It provides a forum for original scholarship on the cross-cultural study of medieval and early modern historiography broadly construed, including the emerging fields of world and global history. It invites monographs and collected volumes that employ a mix of approaches to the evolution of various genres of historical writing, and open up new perspectives on medieval and early modern discourse on the methods associated with the study of the past. Topics include (but are not limited to): history as a distinct subject of inquiry; the civic and societal value and function of historiography; the philosophical theories, notions, and concepts underpinning the investigation and analysis of historical events; and historical perspectives on comparative religions. The central purpose of the series is to promote research into diverse modes of historical writing in various cultural, religious, geographical, and linguistic settings. As such, it puts into dialogue different historiographical traditions, such as those that have developed in Europe, Byzantium, the Islamic world, the Americas, India, Africa, East Asia, and Oceania.
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EDITORIAL BOARD
General Editor
Francesco Borghesi, University of Sydney
Editorial Board
Yigal Bronner, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Mario Casari, Sapienza Università di Roma
Wiebke Denecke, Boston University
Hilde De Weerdt, Universiteit Leiden
François-Xavier Fauvelle, Collège de France, Paris
Mercedes García-Arenal, Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales, CSIC, Madrid
Benoît Grévin, Centre de Recherches Historiques, EHESS-CNRS, Paris
Racheli Haliva, Universität Hamburg
Tomoyasu Iiyama, Waseda University
Jun’ichi Isomae, International Research Center for Japanese Studies, Kyoto
Alessandra Russo, Columbia University
Francesca Trivellato, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton
Ying Zhang, The Ohio State University
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AUTHOR INFORMATION
English short references can be found at: https://www.brepols.net/permalink/stylesheet-short-refs