Quelle: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/13507486.2014.892719?ai=z4&mi=3fqos0&af=R
Quelle: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/13507486.2014.892718?ai=z4&mi=3fqos0&af=R
Quelle: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/13507486.2014.892716?ai=z4&mi=3fqos0&af=R
In this topic, we want to investigate relevant aspects of a lead metaphor of recent times, namely the network, or shorter, The Net. It became a matter of Zeitgeist in recent years to be “connected” as a central mode not only of existence but of defining ones’ Self, and to be a good networker and part of networks evolved into a kind of myth and at the same time, into a social necessity. What it’s all about with that? What it actually means for a human condition to live in a mode of permanent connectedness, not only with regard to new forms of sociality emerging but moreover, for our very conception of ‘the world’, and first and foremost, what we conceive as the world of relevance? Became a situation of not being connected identical with being irrelevant?
Besides human conditionings, the matter of space and of the spatial in general gains new attention. Modernity, we heard, is associated with a loss of space, and with the creation of various “non-spaces” assigned to it (to cite Augé). But what’s about space, in particular social space, when everything is connected? Are there new forms of spatiality coming up, alongside with new forms of the social? Next to questions about their evolution, the one about the old spaces arises, those spaces which made up (before The Net) our relevant world, and hence, our very self-understanding. What happened with them? In which ways they are becoming transformed today, into so-called hybrid spaces, and what this again means for our basic conceptions of our selves and the others?
These are some of the questions and perspectives to be addressed in this topic:
Quelle: http://ejournal.uvka.de/spatialconcepts/archives/1825
Quelle: http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/13507486.2014.892705?ai=z4&mi=3fqos0&af=R
| For over thirty two years Itinerario has provided a platform for scholars researching the history of European expansion in the context of colonialism between c.1500 and 1950. Contributors are encouraged to take a global perspective and consider the international interaction of European countries from both a Western and non-Western viewpoint, analysing the impact of this interaction on World History in general. Members of the Forum on European Expansion and Global Interaction (FEEGI) are entitled to a 40% discount on individual subscriptions. Please contact Cambridge University Press for further details. . |  |
Quelle: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?jid=ITI&volumeId=38&issueId=01&seriesId=0
| Founded in 1965 by R. John Rath, the Austrian History Yearbook remains the only English-language peer-reviewed journal devoted to the history of the territories in Central Europe that were formerly under Habsburg rule and now comprise the modern states of Austria, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina and parts of Italy, Poland, Ukraine, Romania and Serbia. Typically, each issue of the Yearbook contains seven to eight articles, a forum on an important historical issue, a review article, and approximately 40 book reviews. |  |
Quelle: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?jid=AHY&volumeId=45&issueId=-1&seriesId=0
| Speculum , published quarterly since 1926, was the first scholarly journal in North America devoted exclusively to the Middle Ages. It is open to contributions in all fields studying the Middle Ages, a period ranging from 500 to 1500. The journal’s primary emphasis is on Western Europe, but Arabic, Byzantine, Hebrew, and Slavic studies are also included. Articles may be submitted on any medieval topic; all disciplines, methodologies, and approaches are welcome, with articles on interdisciplinary topics especially encouraged. The language of publication is English. |  |
Quelle: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?jid=SPC&volumeId=89&issueId=02&seriesId=0
| Tempo is the premier English-language journal devoted to twentieth-century and contemporary concert music. Literate and scholarly articles, often illustrated with music examples, explore many aspects of the work of composers throughout the world. Written in an accessible style, approaches range from the narrative to the strictly analytical. Tempo frequently ventures outside the acknowledged canon to reflect the diversity of the modern music scene. Issues feature interviews with leading composers, a tabulated news section, and lively and wide-ranging reviews of recent recordings, books and first performances around the world. Selected issues also contain specially-commissioned music supplements. |  |
Quelle: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?jid=TEM&volumeId=68&issueId=268&seriesId=0
| The Classical Review publishes informative reviews from leading scholars on new work covering the literatures and civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome. Publishing over 150 high quality reviews and 50 brief notes every year, The Classical Review is an indispensable reference tool, essential for keeping abreast with current classical scholarship. |  |
Quelle: http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?jid=CAR&volumeId=64&issueId=01&seriesId=1
Powered by
WordPress and plainscape theme.