by Benjamin Gaillard-Garrido Since Francois-Xavier Guerra's Modernidad e independencias (1992), the historiography on the Age of Revolutions in Latin America has undergone significant changes. No longer are works predominantly characterized by conceptions of politics as epiphenomenal. No longer do they... Continue Reading →
by Naphorn Siriprasertsilp Isan is a region situated in northeastern Thailand, bordering Cambodia and Laos. It is also used to reference the various ethno-regional groups who live in the area and are in a precarious position economically and culturally. The... Continue Reading →
Steven Shapin Three facts about Bruno Latour. He was from a wine-growing family; he was from Burgundy; and he was Catholic. These facts are related, and they are pertinent to understanding what his philosophical project was about. Bruno was born... Continue Reading →
by Disha Karnad Jani In this latest episode of In Theory, Disha Karnad Jani interviews Umut Özsu, Professor in the Department of Law and Legalities at Carleton University, about his book Completing Humanity: The International Law of Decolonization, 1960-82 (Cambridge University Press, 2023). The... Continue Reading →
by Minke Hijmans "Climate change" may evoke vaguely threatening graphics. Blazing hills against a violent orange sky. The cracked, clay earth of a dried-up lake. A lazy smog cloud draped over an anonymous urban skyline. These visuals, often deployed in... Continue Reading →
by Andrew J. Juchno James Warley Miles (1818-1875) is an enigmatic figure in American religious history, one whose theology evades the neat categories that historians of religion tend to rely upon. In the few studies that treat Miles at length,... Continue Reading →
by Nilab Saeedi Marinos Sariyannis is the Research Director and Department Coordinator of Ottoman History at the Institute for Mediterranean Studies in Rethymno, Greece. He spoke to the JHI Blog about his research on the role of magic and the... Continue Reading →