Contacts, Comparisons, Contrasts. Early Modernity Viewed from a World-Historical Perspective
The early modern period of world history (ca. 1300-1800) was marked by a rapidly increasing level of global interaction. Between the aftermath of Mongol conquest in the East and the onset of industrialization in the West, a framework was established for new kinds of contacts and collective self-definition across an unprecedented range of human and physical geographies. The
Journal of Early Modern History (JEMH), the official journal of the University of Minnesota Center for Early Modern History, is the first scholarly journal dedicated to the study of early modernity from this world-historical perspective, whether through explicitly comparative studies, or by the grouping of studies around a given thematic, chronological, or geographic frame.
JEMH invites submissions both of individual articles and of proposals for special editions (which may appear up to twice a year). For more information, consult the online Instructions for Authors, or contact the journal at
jemh@umn.edu. If you have books for review, please contact the Book Review Editor at
jemh.rvw@gmail.com.
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Journal of Early Modern History can be submitted online through
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Editor Simon Ditchfield,
University of York
Executive Editors Giancarlo Casale,
University of Minnesota Katharine Gerbner,
University of Minnesota
Book Review Editor Zoltán Biedermann,
University College London
Assistant Editor Hannah Smith,
University of Minnesota
Editorial Board Jorge Cañizares-Esguerra,
University of Texas, Austin Mercedes García-Arenal,
CCHS-CSIC, Madrid Anne Gerritsen,
University of Warwick/Leiden University Lu Ann Homza,
College of William & Mary Laura Hostetler,
University of Illinois, Chicago Valerie A. Kivelson,
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Howard Louthan,
University of Minnesota Giuseppe Marcocci,
University of Oxford Nabil Matar,
University of Minnesota Joan-Pau Rubiés,
ICREA, Barcelona David Ruderman,
University of Pennsylvania Simon Schaffer,
University of Cambridge Sanjay Subrahmanyam,
UCLA James D. Tracy,
University of Minnesota Ines G. Županov,
Centre d'Etudes de l'Inde et de l'Asie du Sud, Paris