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Global Urban History Project

Date: 5/24/2021
Subject: Noteworthy in Global Urban History: Announcement
From: Carl Nightingale



Vol. 31 (addendum), May 2021.
 
Have you published something new in Global Urban History? 
We'd like our members to know. Contact Ayan Meer with details.
 
GUHP is now a member-supported organization. To join or renew your membership, visit our Homepage.

Important Announcement for all Global Urban Historians
 
Series Launch:
Cambridge Elements in Global Urban History
June 17, 2021 3-4:30 PM EDT (7-8:30 PM UCT)
 
Join Elements authors Richard Harris and Alexia Yates, and editors Michael Goebel, Joseph Ben Prestel, and Tracy Neumann to celebrate the launch of an exciting new series of publications in the field of global urban history.
 
Tickets for this on-line event are available here.
 

Element #1: Why Cities Matter

  • Richard Harris, McMaster University (author)
  • Jennifer Robinson, University College London (commentator)

Element #2: Real Estate and Global Urban History

  • Alexia Yates, University of Manchester (author)
  • Sheetal Chhabria, Connecticut College (commentator)
 

About Cambridge Elements: Cambridge Elements are a new concept in academic publishing and scholarly communication, combining the best features of books and journals. They consist of original, concise, authoritative, and peer-reviewed scholarly and scientific research, organised into focused series edited by leading scholars, and provide comprehensive coverage of the key topics in disciplines spanning the arts and sciences. 

About the Global Urban History series: The Global Urban History series proposes a new understanding of urban history by reinterpreting the history of the world’s cities. While urban history has tended to produce single-city case studies, global history has mostly been concerned with the interconnectedness of the world. Combining these two approaches produces a new framework to think about the urban past. The individual titles in the series emphasize global, comparative, and transnational approaches. They deliver empirical research about specific cities, while also exploring questions that expand the narrative outside the immediate locale to give insights into global trends and conceptual debates. Authored by established and emerging scholars whose work represents the most exciting new directions in urban history, this series makes pioneering research accessible to specialists and non-specialists alike.