By Internet Archive Book Images [No restrictions], via Wikimedia Commons

Series editors: Carol Symes, Associate Professor of History and Medieval Studies at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Editorial Board: James Barrett, Reader in Medieval Archaeology & Deputy Director of the McDonald Institute, University of Cambridge
Kathleen Davis, Professor of English, University of Rhode Island
Felipe Fernández-Armesto, William P. Reynolds Professor of History, University of Notre Dame
Elizabeth Lambourn, Reader in South Asian and Indian Ocean Studies & Leverhulme Major Research Fellow, DeMontfort University
Yuen-Gen Liang
Associate Professor of History & Founding Executive Director of the Spain-North Africa Project, National Taiwan University
Victor Lieberman
Marvin B. Becker Collegiate Professor of Southeast Asian History, University of Michigan
Carla Nappi
Associate Professor of History, University of British Columbia
Elizabeth Oyler
Associate Professor of East Asian Languages and Cultures, University of Pittsburgh
Christian Raffensperger
Associate Professor of History, Wittenberg University
Rein Raud
Professor of Japanese and World Cultures, Tallinn University & Freie Universität Berlin
D. Fairchild Ruggles
Professor of Landscape Architecture and Art History, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Julia Verkholantsev
Associate Professor of Russian and East European Studies, University of Pennsylvania
Alicia Walker
Assistant Professor of Medieval Art and Architecture, Bryn Mawr College
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The Medieval Globe Books - ARC

Discipline:History, Art History, and Archaeology

The Medieval Globe (TMG) is a peer-reviewed journal launched in November 2014 with a special issue on the Black Death as a global pandemic. It explores the modes of communication, materials of exchange, and myriad interconnections among regions, communities, and individuals in an era central to human history. TMG promotes scholarship in three related areas of study:

the direct and indirect means by which peoples, goods, and ideas came into contact
the deep roots of global developments
the ways in which perceptions of the medieval past have been (and are) constructed around the world.

The Medieval Globe is published biannually, in both print and digital formats. Thematic issues usually alternate with miscellanies of select articles submitted for consideration on a rolling basis. Future thematic issues might address such topics as: pilgrimage, diasporas, race and racializing technologies, maritime cultures and ports-of-call, piracy and crime, knowledge networks, markets and consumerism, entertainment, spoils and spolia, global localities, comparative cosmographies, sites of translation and acculturation, slavery and social mobility.

TMG‘s Editorial Board is currently seeking submissions. It encourages innovative and collaborative work in a variety of academic genres: