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

Statistical Inference of Prehistoric Demography from Frequency Distributions of Radiocarbon Dates: A Review and a Guide for the Perplexed

The last decade saw a rapid increase in the number of studies where time–frequency changes of radiocarbon dates have been used as a proxy for inferring past population dynamics. Although its universal and straightforward premise is appealing and undoubtedly offers some unique opportunities for research on long-term comparative demography, practical applications are far from trivial and riddled w...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

Singing in tune with God: Bengali vais n ava musical scholarship in the eighteenth century

Over the seventeenth century, scholars working for courtly patrons extensively produced new treatises on the theory and practice of music in Sanskrit, Persian, and vernacular languages. This arena of musicology grew through to the eighteenth century, when Bengali vaisnava poets and lyricists began curating extensive song anthologies and expounding the aesthetic considerations derived from canonic...
2 years ago

Humanities and Arts

The Leontocephaline from the Villa Albani: Material Documentation for Religious Entanglement

In this article, I place the Leontocephaline from the Villa Albani on the axis of time of the Mithraic Saturn/Kronos prototype. Entangled in that prototype are astrology, concepts of death, and time perceptions. As a symbolic choice, its style reflects politico-religious and cultural colonial appropriation by Rome’s elite of the Severan period and demonstrates a syncretistic complexity adapted t...
3 years ago

Humanities and Arts

Discovery of X-rays—Its Impact in India and History of X-ray Research in Colonial India

India holds a respectable position globally in X-ray research, particularly in X-ray crystallography. X-ray research in India is as old as the discovery of X-rays and the history of X-ray research in colonial India is fascinating. The purpose of this paper is to present how India participated in X-ray research and how X-ray research initiated by C.V. Raman, the only Indian Nobel Laureate in physic...
3 years ago

Humanities and Arts

Historical Observations for Improving Reanalyses

Historical reanalyses have become a widely used resource for analyzing weather and climate processes and their changes over time. In this article I explore how further historical observations could support reanalyses and lead to products that reach further back in time or have a better quality. Using an off-line Ensemble Kalman Filter I estimate improvements arising from assimilating additional ob...
3 years ago

Humanities and Arts

THE ROLE OF VISUAL ART IN FACING THE CORONA PANDEMIC

Art is constantly inspired by what happens in its social and cultural context. The arts cannot be separated from life and the significant events in the world, whether it is a war, a natural disaster, or the spread of a disease an epidemic. Today, the whole world is witnessing the Coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic, one of the worst in human history. The current scene has taken hold of artwork and the...
3 years ago

Humanities and Arts

The Case of Claud Cardew’s Violin: Race, Anxiety, and the British Empire Mail

Abstract In the summer of 1894, Claud Cardew, then at British Central Africa, asked his brother in England to send him a violin. In tracing the violin's trajectory from metropole to colony, this article combines two inquiries. It probes, firstly, the emotional vocabulary surrounding Claud's request, and secondly, the technology underpinning the British Empire mail. Closely reading the Cardew famil...
3 years ago

Humanities and Arts

Plague, Crisis, and Scientific Authority during the London Caterpillar Outbreak of 1782

In the summer of 1780, anti-Catholic riots led by Lord George Gordon in London left hundreds dead and stretches of the city burnt and destroyed. Eighteen months later, during a tense period in the city's history, London was invaded by brown-tail moth caterpillars. The metropolis and surrounding countryside disappeared behind the tents and nests of the insects, prompting widespread fear of famine a...
3 years ago

Humanities and Arts

Memory Traces in The Reign of King Edward III

Indirectly addressing the authorship question in the anonymous The Reign of King Edward III, this paper focuses on a signature of Shakespeare’s treatment of English history, a concern with the political implications of remembering and forgetting. Multiple ironies attend the unstable relation of remembering and forgetting in the play. The opening of Edward III gives the impression that England’...
3 years ago

Humanities and Arts

‘A Gallant Fight’: The UAW and the 1970 General Motors Strike

On 15 September 1970, over 400,000 workers struck General Motors (GM), the biggest corporation in the world. It was a massive walkout, lasting sixty-seven days and affecting 145 GM plants in the US and Canada. GM lost more than $1 billion in profits, and the impact on the US economy was considerable. Despite the strike's size, it has been understudied. Fifty years later, this article provides a re...
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