Social History, Popular Culture, and Politics in Germany is where the pressures of the present moment meet urgent pasts; where critical perspectives shape scholarly investigations; where novel ways of writing invigorate historical scholarship. Global in scope, Social History, Popular Culture, and Politics in Germany offers a forum for Open Access projects on diverse periods as well as from an array of disciplines and their intersections, including cultural studies, environmental studies, gender/sexuality studies, history, literary studies, media studies, museum studies, performance studies, trans studies, and visual studies.
Series Editors
Elizabeth Otto, Professor of Art History, Dept. of Global Gender and Sexuality Studies, University at Buffalo (SUNY)
Helmut Puff, Dept. of Germanic Languages and Literatures and Dept. of History, University of Michigan
Editorial Board
Kerstin Barndt, Dept. of Germanic Languages and Literatures, University of Michigan
Kathleen Canning, Dean of the Humanities, Rice University; former series editor
Rita Chin, Dept. of History, University of Michigan
Tracie Matysik, Dept. of History, University of Texas - Austin
Mark Roseman, Dept. of History, Program in Jewish Studies, Indiana University, Bloomington
Eli Rubin, Dept. of History, Western Michigan University
Annemarie H. Sammartino, Dept. of History, Oberlin College
Scott Spector, Dept. of History and Dept. of Germanic Languages and Literatures, University of Michigan
Kira Thurman, Dept. of History, University of Michigan
Tara Zahra, Dept. of History, University of Chicago
Angela Zimmerman, Dept. of History, George Washington University
Submissions
Authors or teams of authors interested in submitting their work for possible publication in the series are requested to send materials as email attachments rather than via postal mail. Please send a message plus attachments to the Press editor for the series, Haley Winkle, haleywin@umich.edu.
Kindly include a prospectus, c.v., table of contents, and three sample chapters, preferably the first three chapters of the work. Please refer to the University of Michigan Press proposal guidelines at this link. Please be aware that we do not consider translations or dissertations.
