Public History Weekly

Public History Weekly. The International BlogJournal is a peer-reviewed academic journal on all aspects of public history addressing a wider audience to popularize academic research and debates.[1][2][3]

Public History Weekly. The International BlogJournal
DisciplinePublic history
LanguageEnglish, German, and many others
Edited byMarko Demantowsky, Peter Gautschi, Thomas Hellmuth, Krzysztof Ruchniewicz
Publication details
History2013-present
Publisher
FrequencyWeekly
Yes
Standard abbreviations
ISO 4Public Hist. Wkly.
Indexing
ISSN2197-6376
Links

Overview

The journal was established in 2013[4] and is published by Walter de Gruyter on behalf of four universities from Austria (University of Vienna), Poland (University of Wrocław), and Switzerland (Universities of Education in Basel/Brugg and in Lucerne) as well as of the International Federation for Public History.[5][6] The journal publishes in English and in German and additionally in the mother tongue of each author. The journal has the explicit aim to link the discussions of Public historians and history educationalists.[7] That aim of bridging an academic gap has been criticized some time age.[8] The outreach of the journal is indicated with 27,600 visits and 400,000 page-views per month.[3]

gollark: GEORGE can be obtained by mining between Y levels 1 and 36 or from some dungeon chests.
gollark: GEORGE is the only game in town. GEORGE is the most powerful drug in the world. GEORGE is your best friend. GEORGE is the best friend in your dreams. GEORGE has three hearts. GEORGE is the best product since sliced bread.
gollark: GEORGE is responsible for the lion's share of birthdays.
gollark: GEORGE understands zygohistomorphic prepromorphisms. GEORGE occupies all space and time.
gollark: Doesn't that run in Docker?

References
  1. Interview by Mareike Koenig (DHI Paris) with Marko Demantowsky
  2. Zerwas M. (2014), Public History in der Schule. Unterricht in der Allgegenwart von Geschichte., in Geschichte lernen 2014, 159/160, pp. 92-93.
  3. Public History Weekly - A Review by Thomas Cauvin
  4. Announcement of the Publisher
  5. Homepage of IFPH-FIPH
  6. Homepage of PHW
  7. THENHIER (Canada) on Public History Weekly
  8. Zuendorf, I. (2016) on Public History Weekly
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