Tag: JHoK
Job advertisement: Assistant Managing Editor
The Journal for the History of Knowledge is looking for an assistant managing editor (0.1 fte) to start on 1 January 2022 (or as close as possible to this date) for 6 months. The position can be prolonged depending upon positive evaluation and your continued registration as a student. You are expected to be available 0.5 day per week, to take part in the editorial team meeting remotely or in Utrecht, and to take up tasks during the rest of the week.
Lees verder “Job advertisement: Assistant Managing Editor”JHoK: Histories of Bureaucratic Knowledge
The first Special Issue of Journal for the History of Knowledge here: “Histories of Bureaucratic Knowledge,” with guest editors Sebastian Felten and Christine von Oertzen.
For the complete List of Contents and to read all articles in Open Access, please visit: https://journalhistoryknowledge.org/collections/special/histories-of-bureaucratic-knowledge/
2020 SPECIAL COLLECTION
COLLECTION LAUNCHED: 17 DEC 2020
Enjoy the holidays’ read!
Job advertisement: assistant managing editor
The Journal for the History of Knowledge is looking for an assistant managing editor (0.1 fte) to start on 1 January 2021 (or as close as possible to this date) for 6 months. The position can be prolonged depending upon positive evaluation and your continued registration as a student. You are expected to be present 0.5 day per week, in principle, on Fridays when the editorial team meets virtually or in Utrecht, and to take up tasks during the rest of the week.
Lees verder “Job advertisement: assistant managing editor”Advertisement: voluntary language editor
The Journal for the History of Knowledge Blog is looking for a language editor to start on 25 October 2020 (or as close as possible to this date) for 12 months. This is a voluntary job, and the Journal for the History of Knowledge is unable to offer remuneration.
Lees verder “Advertisement: voluntary language editor”Journal for the History of Knowledge vol. 1, no. 1 online
– Sven Dupré and Geert Somsen:
‘Forum: What Is the History of Knowledge?’