We are thrilled to announce that Glossa, one of our published journals, has reached an incredible milestone: the publication of its 1000th article! This achievement reflects the hard work, dedication, and commitment of the entire Glossa community — editors, reviewers, authors, and readers.
Glossa j…
CFP - Brave New Worlds: Brian O’Nolan and Aldous Huxley
Posted by The Journal of Flann O'Brien Studies
Brave New Worlds: Brian O’Nolan and Aldous Huxley
7–8 February 2025, Aldous Huxley Centre, Zürich
Keynote speakers
Dr. Maebh Long (University of Waikato)Editor of The Collected Letters of Flann O’Brien and author of Assembling Flann O’Brien
Professor Dana Sawyer (Maine College of Art & Desi…
The Open Library of Humanities is pleased to announce a new member, Birmingham City University. With its history dating back to the 1880s, Birmingham City University is situated within the heart of England’s second city. It gained university status in 1992, the same year work commenced on a new bu…
Climate Change and Blockchain: Editorial for March 2024 issue
Posted by Arthur C. Petersen
The first issue with the new publisher, Open Library of Humanities, is out! [Click here to browse the issue online; click here to view and download a PDF of the entire issue; and to order a printed copy for $8.61 (no-profit-to-journal price) through Amazon, choose one of the following market places…
Marvell Studies 9.1 contains articles by James Grantham Turner on Marvell as a reader of Milton and by Jack Avery on John Aubrey as a reader of Marvell’s poetry. It also includes a review of Steven Swarbrick’s The Environmental Unconscious: Ecological Poetics from Spenser to Milto…
Coming soon: Special Collection - Contemporary Research in Sign Languages of the Lusophone World
Posted by Marisa Cruz
This special collection focuses on the linguistic diversity of sign languages across Lusophone countries. Despite sharing Portuguese as their national/official language, the sign languages used by deaf communities within these countries are in fact, often unrelated and unintelligible to each other,…
The Open Library of Humanities launches Theory and Social Inquiry
Posted by Dr Paula Clemente Vega
The Open Library of Humanities is very pleased to announce the launch of a new journal, Theory and Social Inquiry, on our in-house publishing platform Janeway. Theory and Social Inquiry is the successor of Theory and Society, a peer-reviewed academic journal published by Springer Nature that covers…
The Open Library of Humanities has made substantial investments over the past few months, including hiring additional staff to improve our open-source platform, meet website accessibility standards, build our journals portfolio, and launch a new publisher website to clarify the work that the organi…
The Open Library of Humanities is pleased to announce a new member, the University of South Florida. Founded in 1956, the University of South Florida (USF) is a public research university located in the Tampa Bay region, with campuses in Tampa, St. Petersburg and Sarasota-Manatee in the United Stat…
OLH Welcomes the Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt
Posted by Dr Paula Clemente Vega
We are very pleased to announce that the Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt has joined the Open Library of Humanities' (OLH) Library Partnership Subsidy system. The Catholic University of Eichstätt-Ingolstadt (KU) is the only Catholic university in Germany and one of over 200 Catholic univ…