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Past Present - Oxford Academic This virtual issue of Past Present brings together work on the history of language from the journal’s archives, showing how viewing language as an object of historical enquiry can lead to new insights into a variety of historical questions and debates
About | Past Present - Oxford Academic Founded in 1952, Past Present is widely acknowledged to be the liveliest and most stimulating historical journal in the English-speaking world The journal offers:
All Issues | Past Present - Oxford Academic About Past Present About the Past and Present Society Editorial Board Advertising and Corporate Services Journals Career Network Self-Archiving Policy Dispatch Dates Terms and Conditions Contact the Past and Present Society
supplements | Past Present - Oxford Academic The Past Present Supplement series was launched in 2006 to provide a forum for publishing the proceedings of Past and Present conferences and other symposia, and collections of essays reflective of the broad themes and ethos of the journal itself One volume will appear every year, which will be sent out free to subscribers, but which can
Why submit to Past Present? - Oxford Academic Past Present offers authors the opportunity to publish their work open access – learn more about open access options Find out if you can publish an open access article in the journal for free as part of your institution’s inclusion in a read and publish agreement with Oxford University Press
General Instructions | Past Present | Oxford Academic Past Present supports the Force 11 Data Citation Principles and requires that all publicly available datasets be fully referenced in the reference list with an accession number or unique identifier such as a digital object identifier (DOI)
Introduction: Past and … Presentism | Past Present - Oxford Academic Can students of the past avoid seeing it through the prism of the present? Should our research be undertaken with an eye to its current relevance and with the aim of transforming the future? Past and Present invited seven historians to reflect critically on these questions with reference to their own periods and specialisms