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Cuban Studies is the preeminent journal for scholarly work on Cuba. Each volume includes articles in English and Spanish and a large book review section. In publication since 1970, and under Alejandro de la Fuente's editorial leadership since 2013, this interdisciplinary journal covers all aspects of Cuban history, politics, culture, diaspora, and more. Issue 52 contains three dossiers: two on urban Habana and one on understandings of the Cuban Revolution in 1960s Latin America.

A Study of US Efforts to Undermine the Venezuelan Government in the Name of Promoting Democracy

Provides a Fresh Perspective on What Science Is and How and Why It Changes

Debunks Myths of the Green Revolution with a Long-Awaited Critique of Wide Adaptation

A Lament for the Casualties of Corporate Destruction, Racism, War, and Personal Loss

Traces the Evolution of Radium from a Scientific Object to a Desirable Commodity

Highlights the Intersections between Media, Whiteness, and Middle-Class Identity That Feed Brazil's Ultraconservative Movement

Letters Showing Tyndall's Widespread Esteem and Increasing Social Status

A Provocative Examination of the Origin of Imagination

Explores the rise in violence in Venezuela even as traditionally linked factors decreased.

Examines British anthropology's engagement with the modern spiritualist movement during the late Victorian era.

The historiography of feminist rhetorical research raises ethical questions about whose stories are told and how.

How Medical Colleges Defined and Promoted a Reformed Pedagogy, Modern Science, and the New Physician

The Morning Line is David Lehman's most ambitious book to date, combining wit, quotidian charm, and off-the-cuff spontaneity of poems written with candid and moving meditations on life, love, aging, disease, friendship, chance, and the possibility of redemption in a godless age.

In the late eighteenth century, enlightened politicians and upper-class women in Spain debated the right of women to join one of the country's most prominent scientific institutions: the Madrid Economic Society of Friends of the Country.

A comprehensive, novel reassessment of the life and work of one of America's most influential self-taught artists, John Kane.

Explores how ingenuity shaped experience, discourse and conceptualisation of materials and their manipulation in early modern Europe.

The public has voiced concern over the adverse effects of vaccines from the moment Dr. Edward Jenner introduced the first smallpox vaccine in 1796. Goldenberg ultimately reframes vaccine hesitancy as a crisis of public trust rather than a war on science, arguing that having good scientific support of vaccine efficacy and safety is not enough.

This collection of poems reflects multiple voices around the theme of connections.

By 1920, Buenos Aires was the largest and most cosmopolitan city of Latin America due to mass immigration from Europe.

A New History of Local Philanthropy that Offers New Insights on Its Interplay with Regional Partners, Aspirations, and Progress

A new editorial team led by Alejandro de la Fuente draws on scholarship from Cuba and around the world to make this multidisciplinary journal a must-read for those looking beyond the headlines for a deeper understanding of the rapid changes taking place on the island.

Poems exploring understandings of belonging - from places and histories, to ways of knowing, loving, and grieving.

Sheds new light on the construction and impact of race on architecture across the world since the eighteenth century.

Poems navigate the American chaos of wars, street violence, apocalyptic fantasies, and racial tension.