Preparing Teachers to Work with Multilingual Learners by Meike Wernicke et al.
Preparing Teachers to Work with Multilingual Learners by Meike Wernicke, Svenja Hammer, Antje Hansen, Tobias Schroedler was published by Multilingual Matters on April 15, 2021. You can purchase a copy here. This collection examines a diverse range of approaches to multilingualism in teacher education programmes across Europe and North America. The authors investigate how pre-service teachers are being prepared to work in multilingual contexts and discuss the key features of current pre-service teacher education initiatives that address the increasing linguistic and cultural diversity evident in classrooms in their respective countries.
Presents and Futures of Catalan Studies: A North American Perspective ed. by Dr. Anna Casas Aguilar et al.
This special edition of Catalan Review was edited by Anna Casas Aguilar, Maria Dasca, Ignasi Gozalo and Núria Silleras and was published by Liverpool University Press on July 26, 2023. You can read Volume 37, Issue 1, "Presents and Futures of Catalan Studies: A North American Perspective" here.
Social Theorists and the First World War ed. by Dr. Babak Amini and Dr. Thomas Kemple
This special edition of Journal of Classical Sociology was edited by Dr. Babak Amini and Dr. Thomas Kemple and was published by Sage Journals on November 1, 2024. You can read Volume 24, Issue 4, "Presents and Futures of Catalan Studies: A North American Perspective" here.
Sound and Sense in Contemporary Theatre: Mad Auralities by Dr. Matthew Tomkinson
Sound and Sense in Contemporary Theatre: Mad Auralities by Dr. Matthew Tomkinson was published by the University of Toronto Press in January 2025. You can purchase a copy here. Overview:- Addresses a need for more research combining sound and mad studies
- Explores the theatrical relationship between sound and mental health differences
- Makes an original contribution to the field by theorizing “mad aurality”
Sovereignty in German History ed. by Dr. Rüdiger Graf and Dr. Heidi Tworek
This special edition of the journal Central European History was edited by Dr. Rüdiger Graf and Dr. Heidi Tworek and published by Cambridge University Press on April 8, 2022. You can read Volume 55 - Special Issue 1 "Sovereignty in German History" here.
Subject/Object and Beyond: Women in Early Modern France. Essays in Honour of Colette H. Winn ed. by Dr. Nancy Frelick and Dr. Edith Benkov
This edited volume was published by Iter Press in February 2024. You can purchase a copy here. A collection of essays on early modern women from a collection of leading figures in the field. Subject/Object and Beyond brings together essays by established and emerging scholars to honor the exceptionally rich contributions and career of scholar Colette H. Winn. It also celebrates fifty years of sustained scholarship on early modern women, along with the foundation of Women’s Studies as a recognized academic discipline in North America. The collection comprises seventeen articles that explore multiple perspectives on early modern women, including their writings, translations, reception, and contributions to various fields, including
Sungkyun Journal of East Asian Studies 23(2) ed. by Dr. Ross King
Dr. Ross King recently edited a special issue of Sungkyun Journal of East Asian Studies entitled "Inter- and Intralingual Translation in the Sinographic Cosmopolis." This special issue was published November 15, 2023 and can be read here.
Symposium on Who’s Afraid of Gender? by Judith Butler ed. by Dr. Babak Amini and Dr. Rebecca Gordon
This special edition of Contemporary Sociology: A Journal of Reviews was edited by Dr. Babak Amini and Dr. Rebecca Gordon and was published May 3, 2025. You can read Volume 54, Issue 3, “Symposium on Who’s Afraid of Gender? by Judith Butler” here.
Taking Stock: Media Inventories in the German Nineteenth Century ed. by Sean Franzel, Ilinca Iurascu, Petra McGillen
The volume examines the proliferation of inventorying models and practices as cultural techniques of knowledge organization and production during the long nineteenth century. While inventories are still broadly treated as raw data and unprocessed source materials, the book shows how they function as complex media formats, intersecting and interfering with other material techniques to produce, store, distribute, organize and process cultural information. How do inventories work against and in dialogue with other media of collection, storage and retrieval such as catalogs, indexes, bibliographies, and archives; what new media configurations do techniques of inventorying enable and how, in turn, are such techniques shaped by the media channels and formats they employ; what is at stake in the critical effort of "taking stock", whether as commercial, bureaucratic, literary, historiographical, or scientific operations; finally, what do such operations tell us specifically about the production and circulation of knowledge in the German nineteenth century?
