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

Moving ‘out’ to be ‘in’: the suburbanization of London Jewry, 1900–1939

Abstract Between 1900 and 1939, Jewish Londoners departed the East End for the suburbs. Relocation, however, was not always the result of individual agency. Many Jews became the object of institutional strategies to coerce and persuade them to disperse away from inner-city areas. Simultaneous to this was the emergence of a dominant pro-suburban rhetoric within and beyond Jewish cultural circles, w...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

The Imperial Afterlife of Warren Hastings, 1818–1947

This article examines the ‘afterlife’ or posthumous reputation of Warren Hastings, one of the most important and controversial figures in the foundation of British India. Exploring a wide range of sources, it argues that Hastings was a symbolic figure through which generations of imperial commentators vented the political and moral concerns of their own day. Accordingly, it uses his afterlife ...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

A God Who Can Laugh: Aspects of Hinduism in the Works of E.M Forster and Edward Thompson

The article explores aspects of Hinduism in some writings by British writers E.M.Forster and Edward Thompson in the early twentieth century, and tries to read nuance into the Orientalist project of mapping India. Unlike some writers like Kipling who wrote in the period of high imperialism and created colonial and racial stereotypes, Forster and Thompson seem to be aware of the complexities of Hind...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

On history, business, and management: a review of the literature and research agenda

Purpose – The purpose of this article is to conduct a systematic review of the literature on business history and management history in specialized journals in the area. Design/methodology/approach – We conducted a systematic review of the literature in the journals: Business History, Business History Review, Journal of Management History, and Management & Organizational History, between 201...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

The shipping container

When the Ever Given became stuck in the Suez Canal, the megaship was carrying 18,300 rectangular, steel boxes on her back. In the weeks and months after the incident, the concealed contents of the shipping containers – stuck in legal limbo – captured global attention. Technologically developed in the years after the Second World War, the standardized shipping container has featured as one of t...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

Making kangaroos grievable; making grievability non-human

When Australian economist Ross Garnaut proposed to increase the commercial kangaroo industry in 2008, it started a national debate on the supposed edibility of kangaroos. Campaigns against the commercial kangaroo industry and hesitance amongst many consumers to eat kangaroo reflect concerns about viewing kangaroos as food. This article explores the reactions and challenges that originate from the ...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

Introduction: The Period Products (Free Provision) (Scotland) Act 2021 in the Context of Menstrual Politics and History

In January 2021, Scotland became the first country in the world to make universal access to free period products a legal right, an initiative which attracted extraordinary international attention. This introduction outlines what is indeed new and ground-breaking about this law from the perspective of the history of menstruation, and what merely continues traditional and widespread conceptions, pol...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

The Mystery of the Missing Horses: How to Uncover an Ottoman Shadow Economy

Abstract In the 1690s, Ottoman bureaucrats reformed the sprawling postal system, a vital communications infrastructure that undergirded imperial power. Despite the expanding monitoring capacity that resulted, a constant shortage of horses regularly left couriers stranded for days and delayed official correspondence. This essay investigates this paradox and draws on a series of fifty-one Ottoman im...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

Not All Who Ascend Remain: Afro-Asian Jewish Returnees from Israel

In the wake of Israeli Black Panther activism in the mid-1970s, the Arab League invited Mizrahi (AfroAsian) Jews, especially those in Israel, to return to their homeland. Some Israelis used the invitation as an opportunity to highlight the extent of anti-Mizrahi discrimination by departing for the Arab world. Albeit small in number in comparison to thosewho left Israel for other destinations, thos...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

Keeping Britain ‘in the Fore’: The Establishment of the British Council in South Africa and Its Contribution to the 1960 Union Festival

This article discusses the establishment of a British Council presence in South Africa through the appointment of a cultural advisor at the British High Commission in 1958. It analyses the role of cultural advisor, what policymakers hoped to achieve by creating it, and why they were initially hesitant about establishing a British Council presence in South Africa. The article will highlight how the...
2 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

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