@pdwordsworth.bsky.social
Reposted
www.aup-online.com/content/jour... Caucasia is a new journal, publishing twice a year with the University of Amsterdam, and dedicated to the pre-modern history of wider Caucasia region, from 650 to 1800.
Caucasia | Amsterdam University Press Journals Online
Caucasia: Journal of Premodern History of the Caucasus is an open-access peer-reviewed journal dedicated to the study of the Caucasus in its historical and cultural diversity. Its primary aim is to pr...
www.aup-online.com
September 18, 2026 at 2:19 AM
www.aup-online.com/content/jour... Caucasia is a new journal, publishing twice a year with the University of Amsterdam, and dedicated to the pre-modern history of wider Caucasia region, from 650 to 1800.
Last chance to apply to join our community, and teach our superb students! www.ucl.ac.uk/social-histo... @uclarchaeology.bsky.social
November 25, 2025 at 1:36 PM
Last chance to apply to join our community, and teach our superb students! www.ucl.ac.uk/social-histo... @uclarchaeology.bsky.social
Reposted
New publication out today! 🏺🗃️
This is my argument for an economic history of heritage-making in African states over the past 40 years, and how this speaks to themes like sovereignty, commodification of tradition, and (of course) the idea of usable pasts >>
This is my argument for an economic history of heritage-making in African states over the past 40 years, and how this speaks to themes like sovereignty, commodification of tradition, and (of course) the idea of usable pasts >>
The Neoliberalisation of Heritage in Africa
Cambridge Core - Archaeology: General Interest - The Neoliberalisation of Heritage in Africa
www.cambridge.org
January 13, 2025 at 8:10 AM
New publication out today! 🏺🗃️
This is my argument for an economic history of heritage-making in African states over the past 40 years, and how this speaks to themes like sovereignty, commodification of tradition, and (of course) the idea of usable pasts >>
This is my argument for an economic history of heritage-making in African states over the past 40 years, and how this speaks to themes like sovereignty, commodification of tradition, and (of course) the idea of usable pasts >>