Borderlines welcomes monographs and edited collections that, while firmly rooted in late antique, medieval, and early modern periods, are “edgy” and may introduce approaches, methodologies, or theories from the social sciences, health studies, and the sciences. Typically, volumes are theoretically aware whilst introducing novel approaches to topics of key interest to scholars of the pre-modern past.
Borderlines reinforces one of CARMEN’s key aims, namely to foster research links beyond the humanities. The series therefore operates under the auspices of the CARMEN Publications Committee.
Publications of conventional length (70,000 to 110,000) as well as short-form (45,000 to 60,000) are accepted.
Geographical Scope
Western Europe and beyond
Chronological Scope
200 – 1700
Keywords
Intersections between science, history, and literature, including with medical history and health studies; humanities and the social sciences, including anthropology, archaeology, demographics, human geography, legal history, pedagogy, political science, socio-economic history.
Editorial Contacts (select any from our acquisitions team or the following)
Titles Published
All available as hardback and as PDF e-book.
Titles in Production or Contracted
William Rogers (University of Louisiana, Monroe), Writing Old Age and Impairments in Late Medieval England
Mathias Nordvig (University of Colorado, Boulder), Myth and Environment in Early Iceland
Heide Estes (Monmouth University), Gender, Disability, and Jews in Anglo-Saxon England
Mark C. Amodio (Vassar College), A World of Oralities: Ancient and Medieval Text and Tradition and Contemporary Oral Theory
Susan Wade (Keene State College), Symbolism of the Bed in the Middle Ages
