History

Share Your Knowledge: Publish History Articles and Research With Us

Are you passionate about history and eager to share your insights beyond the limitations of traditional peer reviewed articles? Our multidisciplinary publishing platform invites historians, researchers, and academic writers to contribute original history articles and essays — while offering the unique opportunity to monetize your work.

Why Submit to Our History Section?

Our platform was designed for voices that deserve to be heard. Whether you're exploring history research or the dynamic relationship between art and history, we welcome your perspective. Academic historians, students, and curious minds researching art about history or even modern analyses of art from history will find our open-access model both flexible and rewarding.

A Place for Both Traditional and Artistic Approaches

From the scholarly to the creative, your research matters. Writers exploring art history art, art in history, and connections between art & history are encouraged to submit. Whether your work leans toward visual critique, philosophical reflection, or detailed analysis, our platform is open to your voice — no matter if you're working on a phd in history or publishing your first historian research paper.

Contribute to Historical Scholarship

Whether you’ve completed a history degree, are exploring online history degrees, or are advancing through an online phd history program, sharing your findings can contribute to the global conversation. Your work, whether focused on academic history or personal interpretations, will help inform and inspire new generations of researchers.

Supporting Students and Educators Alike

Our publishing platform is ideal for anyone pursuing an art history degree, studying through art history degrees online, or working on an online master's degree in history. We aim to create an open, collaborative space for both seasoned academics and curious learners who want to contribute meaningful, accessible knowledge without the delays and limitations of peer review.

Monetize Your Historical Insights

Beyond visibility, our platform offers something rare in academic circles — monetization. If you’ve written extensively on historical research or explored how art for history shapes modern interpretation, your article could do more than add to your CV. It can also help you earn from your hard work and passion.

Join us today and turn your history research into a lasting contribution — and a potential source of income. Submit your article to the history section of our academic publishing platform and connect your ideas to a global, engaged audience.

Humanities and Arts

The Indonesianization of West Papua: Development of Indonesia's Attitudes and Policies towards West Papua and the Dynamics of the Papua Freedom Movement

The Indonesianization of Papua project, which has been going on since 1963, has not yet reached the ideal stage. The rise of the post-2000s separatist movement indicates a need to re-read the relationship between Indonesia and West Papua, an examination of past and current events. This study aims to examine the dynamics of Indonesia's attitude and policy towards West Papua, the discourse, and the ...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

Mountain Grand Hotels at the Fin de Siècle Sites, Gazes, and Environments

Grand hotels had been a metropolitan phenomenon before they emerged in remote regions of the Alps between the 1880s and the 1930s. This essay explores how these semi-public spaces and early places of modernity engaged with alpine scenery and shaped the very industry of mountain tourism. It analyzes the relationship between elite tourism and the natural and social environment of the Alps. The succe...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

More than a Feeling Why the Lewis and Clark Expedition Did not Experience “the Sublime” at the Great Divide when Crossing the American Continent

When in the early summer of 1805 Meriwether Lewis for the first time sights the great mountains of the American West, he merely reports "an august spectacle." The word "august" was not then an aesthetic category, nor did it usually describe visual contact with landscape. Categories used for these purposes were the picturesque and the sublime. Whereas there are numerous examples of the picturesque ...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

Plant economy in the westernmost territory of the Roman state through waste: the wet site of O Areal (Vigo, Spain)

The Roman economy of the Iberian Peninsula has habitually been characterised in terms of prestige goods and economic activities such as trade, mining and metallurgy. The analysis of plant-based foods –less prestigious but more essential in everyday life– has commonly been marginalised in state-of-the-art reviews. The O Areal saltworks is exceptional in terms of the large number of organic mate...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

Visualising the historical development and belief system of confucianism

The main aim of this paper is to visualize the historical development and the belief system of Confucianism. Confucianism is a term used in Western literature as the name for the philosophy and religion based on the teachings of its founder Confucius.). Confucius believed that political order can be restored if the ideals, standards, and rites found in the ancient classics were put into practice. ...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

Mining, Waste and Environmental Thought on the Central African Copperbelt, 1950-2000

Since the early twentieth century, the copper-mining industry on the Zambian and Congolese Copperbelt has moved millions of tonnes of earth and dramatically reshaped the landscape. Nonetheless, mining companies, governments and even residents largely overlooked the adverse environmental aspects of mining until the early 1990s. By scrutinising environmental knowledge production on the Central Afric...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

From Garrisoned District to Chinese Town: Land and Boundaries at the Kowloon Walled City, 1898–1912

The Kowloon Walled City in Hong Kong became a named entity around 1810 and was demolished in 1994, but its architecture had long been unclassified. Not until the years just prior to its demolition did this dense slum of informal multi-story buildings receive sustained attention from architects and architectural historians. However, the architectural nature of the six-acre area predated its late-20...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

Study of Ashab Al-Kahf's Story in the Book of Fadhâ’il alKhamsah min al-Shihahi al-Sittah: A Naturalistic Hermeneutical Perspective

This study discusses the story of Ashab al-Kahf in the book of Fadhâ’il al-Khamsah min al-Shihahi al-Sittah by As-Sayyid Murtadha Al-Huseiny Fairuzabadi in which there are interesting and intelligent dialogues between Ali bin Abi Talib and a Jewish priest. Ali bin Abi Talib was one of the Prophet Muhammad’s companions who was smart and very trusted. The story of Ashabul-Kahf contains many les...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

1651 The Last Coronation in Scotland — An Anomaly?

The last Scottish coronation occurred at Scone in 1651. Charles II’s Scottish coronation has either been completely forgotten or become the subject of distorted interpretations. It has long been suggested that this coronation was a hastily arranged affair, lacking sacredness without an anointing and involving little pomp, and thus minimal cost — almost humiliating, according to one modern vie...
3 years ago

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History

Share Your Knowledge: Publish History Articles and Research With Us

Why Submit to Our History Section?

A Place for Both Traditional and Artistic Approaches

Contribute to Historical Scholarship

Supporting Students and Educators Alike

Monetize Your Historical Insights

Related Subjects