Global redigeringshistorik för serierMedlem nicbarnard

21st century revival of the old Penguin Specials series of short, topical titles. For the original series see Penguin Special.

Topical, quickly-produced series launched by Penguin Books in the 1930s. It continued (with a break) until the 1970s, with the distinctive S catalogue number. Revived in the 2000s -- see Penguin Specials (new series).

Topical, quickly-produced series launched by Penguin Books in the 1930s. It continued (with a break) until the 1970s, with the distinctive S catalogue number.

Series of hardback volumes published by Harvard University Press, with new translations of medieval works. "The Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library is not a physical library building, but books containing medieval Latin, Byzantine Greek, and Old English texts and translations. The series has three aims: to make texts readily accessible in both content and price to a broad readership of English speakers, while also meeting the standards of experts; to equip non-specialist readers with the basic information needed to understand and appreciate the text; and to keep volumes in print for a long time. DOML is published by Harvard University Press but is closely tied to the Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection in Washington, DC. Founded in 2010 by Dumbarton Oaks Director Jan Ziolkowski, the series contains over sixty volumes and is poised to add a fourth branch in the Romance languages of medieval Iberia." — DOML website, www.domedieval.org

Series of hardback volumes published by Harvard University Press, with new translations of medieval works. "The Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library is not a physical library building, but books containing medieval Latin, Byzantine Greek, and Old English texts and translations. The series has three aims: to make texts readily accessible in both content and price to a broad readership of English speakers, while also meeting the standards of experts; to equip non-specialist readers with the basic information needed to understand and appreciate the text; and to keep volumes in print for a long time. DOML is published by Harvard University Press but is closely tied to the Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection in Washington, DC. Founded in 2010 by Dumbarton Oaks Director Jan Ziolkowski, the series contains over sixty volumes and is poised to add a fourth branch in the Romance languages of medieval Iberia." — DOML website.

"Princeton Classics paperbacks include some of the most important and influential books ever published by Princeton University Press—works by leading scholars and writers that have made a lasting impact on intellectual life around the world. With handsome new cover designs and in many cases new features, these elegant and affordable editions bring classic works to a new generation of readers."

Series published by Princeton University Press, series editor Barry Strauss. "Turning Points in Ancient History presents accessible books, by leading scholars, on crucial events and key moments in the ancient world. The series aims at fresh interpretations of both famous subjects and little-known ones that deserve more attention. The books provide a narrative synthesis that integrates literary and archaeological evidence." — publisher's description

Series published by Princeton University Press, edited by Michael Cook, William Chester Jordan, and Peter Schäfer. "Jews, Christians, and Muslims captures the increasingly sophisticated attention paid by scholars in recent decades to the historical relations—political, social, intellectual, and cultural—among these three groups. The series publishes innovative and wide-ranging scholarship that addresses an expansive array of issues, such as political and economic conflict; religious, intellectual, and social interactions; and mutual influences in ritual, liturgy, imagery, symbols, literature, law, family, and other spheres. Broadly historical, the series embraces work that fruitfully incorporates methods and insights from other disciplines, including but not limited to law, religion, literary studies, anthropology, art history, and sociology." — publisher's description.

Series published by Princeton University Press, edited by Michael Cook, William Chester Jordan, and Peter Schäfer. "Jews, Christians, and Muslims captures the increasingly sophisticated attention paid by scholars in recent decades to the historical relations—political, social, intellectual, and cultural—among these three groups. The series publishes innovative and wide-ranging scholarship that addresses an expansive array of issues, such as political and economic conflict; religious, intellectual, and social interactions; and mutual influences in ritual, liturgy, imagery, symbols, literature, law, family, and other spheres. Broadly historical, the series embraces work that fruitfully incorporates methods and insights from other disciplines, including but not limited to law, religion, literary studies, anthropology, art history, and sociology." — publisher's description.

Series published by Princeton University Press, edited by Michael Cook, William Chester Jordan, and Peter Schäfer. "Jews, Christians, and Muslims captures the increasingly sophisticated attention paid by scholars in recent decades to the historical relations—political, social, intellectual, and cultural—among these three groups. The series publishes innovative and wide-ranging scholarship that addresses an expansive array of issues, such as political and economic conflict; religious, intellectual, and social interactions; and mutual influences in ritual, liturgy, imagery, symbols, literature, law, family, and other spheres. Broadly historical, the series embraces work that fruitfully incorporates methods and insights from other disciplines, including but not limited to law, religion, literary studies, anthropology, art history, and sociology." — publisher's description.

Series published by Princeton University Press, edited by Michael Cook, William Chester Jordan, and Peter Schäfer. "Jews, Christians, and Muslims captures the increasingly sophisticated attention paid by scholars in recent decades to the historical relations—political, social, intellectual, and cultural—among these three groups. The series publishes innovative and wide-ranging scholarship that addresses an expansive array of issues, such as political and economic conflict; religious, intellectual, and social interactions; and mutual influences in ritual, liturgy, imagery, symbols, literature, law, family, and other spheres. Broadly historical, the series embraces work that fruitfully incorporates methods and insights from other disciplines, including but not limited to law, religion, literary studies, anthropology, art history, and sociology."