The Journal of British Studies
Founded in 1961, the Journal of British Studies is the official publication of the North American Conference on British Studies. All members of NACBS automatically receive a subscription to the quarterly Journal of British Studies, which is published by Cambridge University Press. Many of its articles are now open access.
The Journal of British Studies publishes peer-reviewed scholarly articles by both established and emerging scholars from around the world that explore diverse perspectives on the past and that place the long history of Britain in a range of global contexts. The journal provides a forum for innovative approaches to the study of Britain and its empire and welcomes research that is comparative, transnational, and global in scope. The journal also publishes book reviews, highlighting new multidisciplinary work in British Studies for its international readership.
Latest Articles
“A Colony to Themselves”: Scottish Highland Settler Colonialism in British North America, 1770–1804
S. Karly Kehoe and Ciaran O'Neill
“A Ceremony of National and Representative Character”: The Four-Nations Politics of Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee
Alison Hight
Featured
This article comes with a soundtrack! In “Past! Future! In Extreme!: Looking for Meaning in the “New Romanics,” 1978-1982,” Matthew Worley offers a “more complex analysis of new romanticism rooted in nascent readings of postmodernism.” Check out the songs mentioned in the article on Spotify or YouTube!
Listen to the Spotify playlist here!
Watch the YouTube playlist here!
From the Vault
Featured articles from past issues
Editorial Team
Tammy Proctor
Editor, Journal of British Studies
Utah State University
Onni Gust
Book Review Editor, Journal of British Studies
University of Nottingham
Nadja Durbach
Editor, Journal of British Studies
University of Utah
David Gehring
Book Review Editor, Journal of British Studies
University of Nottingham
Chelsea Reutcke
Assistant Editor, Journal of British Studies
Richard Hornsey
Book Review Editor, Journal of British Studies
University of Nottingham