The next issue of the 'Journal of Mediterranean Studies' (Volume 26, Number 2) published by the Mediterranean Institute has just been published. This General Issue features an exciting, multidisciplinary set of essays from Najwa Belkziz & C.R. Pennell, Carlos Cañete, Boris Vukićević, Emma MartĂn-DĂaz & Beltrán Roca, Burcu Egilmez, Elena Kkese & Irina Lokhinta and Colette Piault.
The articles deal with a variety of issues in the study of the Mediterranean including: Nineteenth-century anthropological constructions of the Mediterranean, Family loyalties and Oppression in Morocco and Libya, Toleration in the Ottoman Empire, The Holy See and Tito’s Yugoslavia, Spanish migrations to Europe and Multiculturalism and Multilingualism in Cyprus.
The concluding item on this Issue, 'Anthropology and Film in a village of Epirus’, consists of a reflective piece by Colette Piault - ethnographer, documentary filmmaker and Honorary Director at the CNRS (Paris, France).
The articles deal with a variety of issues in the study of the Mediterranean including: Nineteenth-century anthropological constructions of the Mediterranean, Family loyalties and Oppression in Morocco and Libya, Toleration in the Ottoman Empire, The Holy See and Tito’s Yugoslavia, Spanish migrations to Europe and Multiculturalism and Multilingualism in Cyprus.
The concluding item on this Issue, 'Anthropology and Film in a village of Epirus’, consists of a reflective piece by Colette Piault - ethnographer, documentary filmmaker and Honorary Director at the CNRS (Paris, France).
The General Issue, together with all past issues of the JMS, can be accessed from the Project Muse portal whereas print copies can be purchased from local bookstores or by sending an email.
The 'Journal of Mediterranean Studies' is an interdisciplinary journal published twice yearly. It is specifically aimed at scholars whose professional academic interests are concerned with Mediterranean societies and cultures within the fields of Social Anthropology, History, Classics and Archeology, Popular Art and Literature.
The journal intends to provide a forum whereby scholars working in academically and geographical contiguous areas can explore, and be exposed to, parallel and related theoretical issues. It sets out to establish a framework for interdisciplinary discussion, particularly important when studying Mediterranean societies and cultures, and to encourage dialogue between academics.
The journal intends to provide a forum whereby scholars working in academically and geographical contiguous areas can explore, and be exposed to, parallel and related theoretical issues. It sets out to establish a framework for interdisciplinary discussion, particularly important when studying Mediterranean societies and cultures, and to encourage dialogue between academics.
