ISCH-Journal

Cultural History journal promotes the work and aims of the International Society for Cultural History, which was founded in 2008. It generates discussion and debate on the nature of cultural history and current trends, and advances theoretical and methodological issues relating to the field. Cultural History promotes new and innovative questions about the past, and invites contributions from both advanced and junior scholars.

The intellectual shifts of recent decades have moved ‘culture’ to the forefront of academic attention while expanding the practice of ‘history’ beyond the boundaries of traditional disciplines. Cultural History, the peer-reviewed journal of the International Society for Cultural History (ISCH), engages fully with these developments. The only journal in the world that takes cultural history in general as its chief concern, Cultural History welcomes high-quality submissions from any discipline that brings contemporary cultural theories and methodologies to bear on the study of the past, regardless of historical or geographical focus. The journal also invites articles that reflect on the ways in which more practical environments such as museums and the heritage industry engage with current debates in cultural history.

Annual membership includes two electronic issues of the journal. To become a member click here.

The international standard serial number (ISSN) for Cultural History is 2045-290X and the electronic international standard serial number (eISSN) is 2045-2918. Cultural History is published biannually.

Cultural History is currently indexed with EBSCO and a few other databases. Please address your article submissions and all correspondence concerning reviews to the editor-in-chief at culturalhistory@ku.edu.

I printable publicity flyer may be downloaded here.


Submission Guidelines:

  • Articles should not have been previously published. Please do not submit a manuscript that is under consideration elsewhere.
  • Your text should be submitted electronically in Word format (2007 or earlier).
  • Manuscripts should not exceed 9,000 words (including notes). Manuscripts over the word limit may not be considered.
  • Double-space your manuscript: text, notes, and quotations.
  • Use the same type size and font for all material.
  • Use UK spelling.
  • To answer general questions about style and usage please see the style guide below.
  • As Cultural History reviews are double blind, please make sure to remove any identifying information (name, university, etc.) from the manuscript itself. All such information, including acknowledgments, should appear on a separate title page.
  • Please supply an abstract of 200 or fewer words with your paper.
  • Please provide four to eight keywords for indexing purposes.
  • Should you want to use images, please send them in separate files, and make sure they are of high resolution (at least 300 dpi).

View the journal style guidelines here.

More details of the submission and publication process.

Signing the Contract: 27th May 2010, at a committee meeting in Turku, the chair of the Society, Hannu Salmi, signed a contract with Edinburgh University Press.

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Noora Kallioniemi

Ph.D. in Cultural History, Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Turku.

Popular culture studies; film and television history; entertainment; audiovisual culture; digitized newspaper materials; environmental history and animal studies; film history of the Second World War.

Website: https://research.utu.fi/converis/portal/detail/Person/936427 

 

Pälvi Rantala

Ph. D. in Cultural History, Senior lecturer in Cultural history (University of Lapland), Title of Docent in Applied Cultural History (University of Turku)

Website:
https://research.ulapland.fi/fi/persons/p%C3%A4lvi-rantala
https://purorantala.com/

Cultural history of everyday life, contemporary history, history of sleep and sleeplessness, Northern cultural history, creative writing

 

Daniel Gicu

Researcher at “Nicolae Iorga” Institute of History, Romanian Academy, Bucharest

Popular culture in the nineteenth century; High and low culture in modern Romania; Cultural exchange in modern Romania; Cultural history of folk and fairy tales

 

Josephine Hoegaerts

Professor of European Culture after 1800, University of Amsterdam (the Netherlands)

Prof. dr. J.A.I. (Josephine) Hoegaerts - Universiteit van Amsterdam

History of sound and voice, gender history, history of parliament, 19th cent cultural history, history of the senses, disability history

Liisa-Maija Korhonen

Doctoral researcher at the University of Helsinki

Website.

Histories of colonialism and migration; History of emotions and senses; Latin American history (especially Argentina)

Anna-Leena Perämäki

Ph.D. in Cultural History, Postdoctoral researcher at the University of Turku

Website.

Cultural history of writing, autobiographical sources, everyday life during World War II, women and children at war, holocaust

Jasmin Lukkari

Ph.D. in History, Postdoctoral researcher at the University of Helsinki

Website.

History of ancient Greece and Rome, cultural identity, international relations, Hellenistic kings, the Roman Republic, ancient historiography, historical narratives, narratology

Dr. Cathleen Sarti

Post-Doctoral Associate in the ERC-Project The European Fiscal-Military System 1530-1870, University of Oxford

Personal Website; Academia.edu; Twitter

Political Culture; Northern Europe in 16th/17th century; Royal Studies; Depositions; Counsel