Subscribe to Ethnohistory Quarterly
Over 1200 individuals and institutions currently receive the journal
Ethnohistory. Following the Editor's statement is information on submitting
manuscripts to the journal, on reviewing books for the journal, and
on where articles published in Ethnohistory can be found in indexes
and electronic databases.
Editor's Statement, Fall 2003
Ethnohistory reflects the wide range of current scholarship that is
inspired by anthropological and historical approaches to the human condition.
Of particular interest are those analyses and interpretations that seek
to make evident the experience, organization and identities of indigenous,
diasporic and minority peoples that otherwise elude the histories and
anthropologies of nations, states and colonial empires. In the past the
journal has published work from the disciplines of geography, literature,
sociology and archaeology, as well as anthropology and history, and such
submissions are encouraged. The defining characteristic of editorial
policy is an openness to the theoretical and cross-cultural discussion
of ethnohistorical materials, and a recognition of the wide range of
academic disciplines that may have material of interest and relevance
to the readers of Ethnohistory.
The journal publishes peer-reviewed articles, commentaries, and book
reviews as well as Theme Issues, that collect related submissions on
a theoretical topic or geographical area, and Special Issues, under a
guest editor, that present the very best of emergent ethnohistorical
scholarship. Recent Special issues have included volumes on Colonial
Venezuela, Madagascar, the Hacienda, and Tourism among Native Peoples.
The Editorial Office
| Editors |
Michael Harkin
(University of Wyoming - ethnohis@uwyo.edu)
Matthew Restall
(Penn State University) |
| Editorial Board |
Guillaume Boccara (Maison des Sciences
de l'Homme),
Gérard Collomb (Centre National de
la Recherche Scientifique),
Gregory Dowd (University
of Michigan),
Morris
Foster (University of Oklahoma),
Brian Hosmer (Newberry
Library),
Sergei Kan (Dartmouth College),
Kris Lane (College of William
and Mary),
Peter Nabokov (UCLA),
Fernando Santos-Granero (Smithsonian Institution),
Peter Sigal (California State University), and
Kevin
Terraciano (UCLA). |
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Project Muse & J-Stor
All Ethnohistory articles are available in PDF and HTML formats
from 1999 onwards to users whose institution subscribes to the Johns
Hopkins Project Muse electronic texts database. In most case, to access
the site you need to be on the institutional network. Also Pre-2000 are
available at J-Stor.
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