From the University Librarian

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

From the University Librarian From the University Librarian 23 October 2020 Opening of the Hancock basement study area SIS News ANU Press and Open Access Publishing COVID 19 OA week. • Building Open With Purpose And Going Beyond Statements blog post from SPARC . Open Access Scholarly Publishers Association. Recordings from the OASPA 2020 annual conference are now available on YouTube. Slides can be found on the conference program page. Sessions included: • Outdoor spaces can now support a • Funding and business mechanisms for density of one person per two equitable open access - square metres (indoor spaces • Keynote: Integrating Discovery & Access remain at one per four square for Scholarly Articles (Anurag Acharya) metres). • The future of open research • All gatherings can increase to 200 communication people, where one person per four • Researchers, open science & OA behaviours–what changed in 2020? square metres of usable space can .>> read more be maintained in indoor spaces, and one person per two square metres of usable space in outdoor spaces Update on Elsevier and Open Access Publishing. The University of California has has resumed negotiations with the publisher in COVID-19 inspections – report from hopes of finally achieving a deal that provides for Heather Jenks. A COVID19 inspection of more open access publishing of UC research in the Chifley Library was carried out on Elsevier journals and restores UC’s access to the Wednesday 19th October. A very thorough latest Elsevier journal articles on ScienceDirect. inspection was worked through, the basic 10 .>> read more questions which are filled in each week for each area of SIS are used for this inspection Creative Commons in Court. Melody Herr making the inspection take around an hour examined about two dozen cases, with initial filing to complete, the questions are expanded dates running from December 2014 through out to cover facilities for staff, students, October 2018, retrieved from the database Westlaw. Concludes “treat CC licenses as valid academics, researchers and visitors using legal agreements; US federal courts do.” the building. The Inspector noted that he .>> read more could see that Library staff were trying their best to ensure that the 1.5 metres for each OA Books Supply Chain Mapping. The individual was adhered to, noting that he Book Industry Study Group (BISG) has published found notices on windowsills and on the a draft analysis of the supply chain for open- floor when Library users had decided to access books. The research, conducted by ignore the instructions. The Inspector raised Michael Clarke and Laura Ricci of industry only one issue of concern, which will consultancy Clarke & Esposito, was commissioned become an action in FigTree, he has asked as part of the global Exploring Open Access that signs be created for the cleaning eBook Usage (OAeBU) data trust pilot project stations, with additional signs dotted about supported by The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Some excellent insights “Journal-based standards telling library users that there are cleaning and models are a poor fit for OA books” and “The products available for library users to utilise large and growing number of platforms that deliver in order to clean the study space or OA books to end users creates challenges for computer that they claim as their own work usage reporting” – are very true! area for a few hours. I was also asked about >> read more the cleaning, the fogging and the additional cleaners (the Pink Team) who are all Open Access eBook Usage (OAeBU) providing a very vital service. My thanks go data trust seeks your views. The Project to the Chifley team for the work that they do has been working on a Use case document that every day to ensure that their own outlines activities including OA eBook usage date workspace is safe and that it is safe for – they would love your comments. See the library users within this building. draft OAEBU UP use case document online. Next Wednesday (28th) afternoon two OpenTexts.World. This experimental service further COVID19 inspections will take place provides free access to digitised text collections in the Menzies Library and the Law Library. from around the world. Think of it as a search engine for books. Includes works from: • HathiTrust (4,425,106 items) Recent research. • Internet Archive American Libraries • From CSIRO scientists: Virus that causes Collection (2,956,349 items) COVID-19 survives up to 28 days on • DigitalNZ (244,376 items) surfaces, Australian scientists find • Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford From OCLC – • (231,088 items) • REALM project Test 5 results available • The Wellcome Collection (182,576 items) • REALM webinar recording now • National Library of Scotland (26,971 available including slides, chat and items) recordings • National Library of Wales (2,801 items) • Phase 2 literature review findings • Queen's University Belfast (186 items).” published And here is the report of the project which let to • REALM Test 6 is underway OpenTexts - Towards a Global Dataset of Digitised Texts: Final Report of the Global Digitised Dataset Network: Gooding, P. and SIS news: Fulkerson, N. (2020) Towards a Global Dataset of Digitised Texts: Final Report of the Global Digitised Dataset Network. Project Report. GDD A big thank you to Kel Glover for Buildings. Network, Glasgow and Ann Arbor, MI. It was the work he is doing on the hailstorm funded by the Arts and Humanities rectification. Current planning Research Council. • Law roof to be completed before the .>> read more Christmas/end of year close down • Chifley roof - 2021 In addition, work commenced today on the Central European University Press Kambri DAFF – this should be the final piece in launches OA monographs the smell issue. subscription service. The Central European University Press (CEUP) hes announced that it is Feedback. Terra Starbird delivered her transitioning to an open access (OA) monograph presentation on Digital footprint to Deakin programme through its new library subscription University Library staff – feedback “Everyone membership initiative, Opening the Future. The was really engaged and we’ve had some great Press will provide access to portions of their feedback already , e.g. “truly hit the mark and highly-regarded backlist and use the revenue from genuinely engaging”, “These are really great members’ subscriptions to allow the frontlist to be sessions! Terra was a fabulous presenter - can OA from the date of publication. The Press is we have more of her??” and “Terra Starbird was working with the Community-led Open Publication an EXCELLENT presenter”.” Well done Terra. Infrastructures for Monographs (COPIM) project. And from Professor Bruce Scates, School of Read the Press Release: Press Release History: Visit the project website: Opening the Future “It is wonderful the library has provided such a high level of support to students in these incredibly difficult times. As a teacher I know how much it is appreciated... Well done! Very best Bruce Copyright • the Global Indigenous Data Alliance (GIDA), Te Mana Raraunga - The Maori Data Sovereignty Network, the US Indigenous Data Sovereignty Network (USIDSN), and ORCID are running an Indigenous Data Sovereignty Webinar on 27 October • Sovereign Immunity Boondoggle at the US Copyright Office. From ARL: State sovereign immunity—the immunity of states from being used in federal courts—is a doctrine with a long history and lots of recent controversies. .>> read more CAUL • Newsletter – latest issue: Open Access Week, Copyright law reform, 400 year- oil book, Building a sustainable new reality Wednesday 21 October 2020. • next event in the 2020 CAUL Virtual Event Series is coming up on Thursday 22 October at 2-3:30pm AEDT. Gwenda Thomas, Director of CAUL’s Inspiring Sustainability program will facilitate a workshop-style event on the topic of “Building a Sustainable New Reality” with presentations by two expert speakers, Sue Roberts and Sue McKerracher. HathiTrust. This morning the HathiTrust member meeting was virtual from 4am-7.30 am – the recording and papers presentations should be out next week. Two more Australian universities have joined and the work that is being done to engage with researchers is terrific. 2021. We are starting to get ready for 2021 – even though the main focus is on the coming exams. Next years bag will be green! Roxanne Missingham University Librarian Open Research Events UNESCO Recommendation on Open Science. The First draft of the UNESCO Recommendation on Open Science has now been ALIA Chats 'after work drinks', published. virtually .>> read more Time: every Friday 5pm AEST for at least 40 minutes - sometimes we add several extra New in the repository sessions to account for people's availability, and a 7pm AEST session for our WA friends. • Intersectional Criminologies for LINK: A Zoom link is emailed each Thursday to the Contemporary Moment: ALIA Members. Let me know it you’d like the link Crucial Questions of Power, – we are corporate members. Praxis and Technologies of Control RLUK – Pandemic effects and • Positronium emission from MgO collection directions smoke nanocrystals When? 28 October 2020 11:00PM – • Mapping tuberculosis treatment 12:30AM AEDT outcomes in Ethiopia Where? : Online via Zoom • A Tale of Two Tantalum Borides More details here. Beyond the scramble of as Potential Saturable Absorbers the current situation, universities will be looking at long term pandemic effects. This clearly has for Q-Switched Fiber Lasers implications for libraries, as they cleave more • Positron
Recommended publications
  • Beyond Gallipoli
    Beyond Gallipoli New Perspectives on Anzac Edited by Raelene Frances and Bruce Scates © Copyright 2016 Copyright of this collection in its entirety is held by Raelene Frances and Bruce Scates. Copyright of the individual chapters is held by the respective chapter authors. All rights reserved. Apart from any uses permitted by Australia’s Copyright Act 1968, no part of this book may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the copyright owners. Inquiries should be directed to the publisher. Monash University Publishing Matheson Library and Information Services Building 40 Exhibition Walk Monash University Clayton, Victoria 3800, Australia www.publishing.monash.edu Monash University Publishing brings to the world publications which advance the best traditions of humane and enlightened thought. Monash University Publishing titles pass through a rigorous process of independent peer review. www.publishing.monash.edu/books/bg-9781925495102.html Series: Australian History Series Editor / Board: Sean Scalmer Design: Les Thomas Front cover image: Exhibition Giant, Gallipoli: The Scale of Our War, Private Colin Airlie Warden (1890–1915), Auckland Infantry Battalion. Photograph by Michael Hall. Courtesy of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. Back cover image: ‘Peace’ ferry, with warship in the background, Anzac Cove, 2015. Photo by Bruce Scates.. National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry: Title: Beyond Gallipoli : new perspectives on Anzac / edited by Raelene Frances, Bruce Scates. ISBN: 9781925495102 (paperback) Subjects: World War, 1914-1918--Social aspects--Australia. World War, 1914-1918--Social aspects--New Zealand. World War, 1914-1918--Social aspects--Turkey. War and society. Other Creators/Contributors: Frances, Raelene, editor.
    [Show full text]
  • A Critique of the Militarisation of Australian History and Culture Thesis: the Case of Anzac Battlefield Tourism
    A Critique of the Militarisation of Australian History and Culture Thesis: The Case of Anzac Battlefield Tourism Jim McKay, Centre for Critical and Cultural Studies, University of Queensland This special issue on travel from Australia through a multidisciplinary lens is particularly apposite to the increasing popularity of Anzac battlefield tourism. Consider, for instance, the Dawn Service at Gallipoli in 2015, which will be the highlight of the commemoration of the Anzac Centenary between 2014 and 2018 (Anzac Centenary 2012). Australian battlefield tourism companies are already fully booked for this event, which is forecast to be ‘the largest peacetime gathering of Australians outside of Australia’ (Kelly 2011). Some academics have argued that rising participation in Anzac battlefield tours is symptomatic of a systemic and unrelenting militarisation of Australian history and culture. Historians Marilyn Lake, Mark McKenna and Henry Reynolds are arguably the most prominent proponents of this line of reasoning. According to McKenna: It seems impossible to deny the broader militarisation of our history and culture: the surfeit of jingoistic military histories, the increasing tendency for military displays before football grand finals, the extension of the term Anzac to encompass firefighters and sporting champions, the professionally stage-managed event of the dawn service at Anzac Cove, the burgeoning popularity of battlefield tourism (particularly Gallipoli and the Kokoda Track), the ubiquitous newspaper supplements extolling the virtues of soldiers past and present, and the tendency of the media and both main political parties to view the death of the last World War I veterans as significant national moments. (2007) In the opening passage of their book, What’s Wrong With Anzac? The Militarisation of Australian History (henceforth, WWWA), to which McKenna contributed a chapter, Lake and Reynolds also avowed that militarisation was a pervasive and inexorable PORTAL Journal of Multidisciplinary International Studies, vol.
    [Show full text]
  • 'The First Casualty When War Comes Is Truth'
    ‘The First Casualty When War Comes is Truth’ 54 ‘The First Casualty When War Comes is Truth’: Neglected Atrocity in First World War Australian Memory Emily Gallagher Fourth Year Undergraduate, University of Notre Dame ‘The first casualty when war comes is truth’1 Hiram W. Johnson It is assumed, at least in the West, that the glorification of war is a thing of the past. Even more widely accepted is the perception that modern veneration honours the dead without bias or prejudice. In fact, the rich tapestry of the ANZAC legend glorifies war and readily rejects its associated horrors, projecting constructions of heroism and virtue onto national memory. Exploring the popular perception that inhumane war practices are inherently non-Western, this paper assesses the persisting silence on the grotesque experiences of soldiers in war. An examination of the nature and use of chemical warfare in World War One (WWI) and historiographical analysis of Australian scholarship on WWI will form the foundation of case evidence. Additionally, the psychological analysis of ‘joyful killing’ will be discussed as a potential framework through which modern commemoration can expose past embellishments. Bruce Scates’ Return to Gallipoli considers death and the ‘narrowed’ nature of ANZAC war commemoration. He argues that commemorative services perform a conservative political purpose, 1 Attributed to Senator Hiram Johnson in 1917, this quote originates from Samuel Johnson in 1758. See Suzy Platt (ed.), Respectfully Quoted: a Dictionary of Quotations Requested from the Congressional Research service(Washington: Library of Congress, 1989), 360. 55 history in the making vol. 4 no. 1 where personal mourning is displaced with sentiments of patriotism and sacrifice.2 Pronouncing WWI the ‘great imaginative event’ of the century, Peter Hoffenberg argues that Australians have sought to comprehend the catastrophe of war through references to landscape.3 Certainly, the WWI cemeteries on the Western Front strongly support this venture.
    [Show full text]
  • Traces of War Program
    Narratives of War Research Group 2013 Symposium Traces of War Program 20 – 22 November 2013, Amy Wheaton Building, Magill Campus, University of South Australia Free entry - Light refreshments provided The title for the Narratives of War Symposium takes its theme from the way artefacts, diaries, media, art, music, memorabilia — letters, objects, the trappings of previous existence — indeed all manner of things, might be reflections and evidence of the traces left by war and conflict, and any aftermath and perhaps ensuing peace. The NOW Biennial Symposium is also open to the community and aims to offer interested community groups the chance to participate in current research and writing by scholars and researchers who will offer a broad range of papers and presentations. GUEST SPEAKERS Professor Peter Stanley Professor Peter Stanley is Research Professor at the University of New South Wales, Canberra’s Australian Centre for the Study of Armed Conflict and Society and former head of the Research Centre at the National Museum of Australia and former Principal Historian at the Australian War Memorial. Peter is one of Australia's most active military-social historians. He has published 25 books, mainly in the field of Australian military history (such as Tarakan: an Australian Tragedy or Quinn's Post, Anzac, Gallipoli or Invading Australia), but also in medical history (For Fear of Pain: British Surgery 1790-1850), British India (White Mutiny: British Military Culture in India 1825-75), British military history (Commando to Colditz) and bushfires (Black Saturday at Steels Creek). Professor Bruce Scates Professor Bruce Scates is a graduate of Monash University and the University of Melbourne.
    [Show full text]
  • Anzac Day Media Style Guide
    2013 Anzac Day Media Style Guide Anzac Day Media Style Guide 2013 Contents (click on headings below to navigate the guide) About this Guide ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Further acknowledgements .................................................................................................................... 5 Your feedback is welcome ...................................................................................................................... 5 Getting Started ........................................................................................................................................ 6 Anzac/ANZAC ...................................................................................................................................... 6 Anzac Day or ANZAC Day? .................................................................................................................. 7 Background: The Gallipoli Landings on 25 April 1915 ............................................................................ 8 Key Dates of the Gallipoli Campaign ....................................................................................................... 9 Gallipoli, Gallipoli and Gelibolu ......................................................................................................... 10 John Simpson Kirkpatrick (1892-1915) ............................................................................................. 10
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Journey Resource Guide
    Australian Journey The Story of a Nation in 12 Objects Resources for the Journey Texts to Read | Websites to Visit Podcasts to listen to | Film and Literature Primary Sources |Defining Moments This booklet is produced by the Australian National University as a free educational resource. We gratefully acknowledge our collaboration with Monash University, the National Museum of Australia and all the cultural institutions featured in this project. Join us on an Australian Journey Australian Journey is designed for anyone, anywhere interested in Australia. Exploring the themes of Land, People, and Nation, it offers a road map to our country’s Past, Present, and Future. Australian Journey will take you the length and breadth of the continent, and across almost four billion years of history, in 12 short and engaging episodes. And every episode uses objects to reveal the stories of a nation. What do these pieces of the past tell us about their time, their purpose and their maker? Some of the objects we have chosen are famous, iconic or familiar; others obscure, even quirky. But all our objects tell a story and all find a place in the National Museum of Australia. Australian Journey is presented by Professor Bruce Scates and Dr Susan Carland. Resources for the Journey This booklet recommends a range of resources to complement each episode of Australian Journey. School teachers, international university students and the general public can use this guide to find texts, websites, podcasts, films, and literature to augment teaching and learning about the Australian nation. A collection of written, audio, internet and visual sources, this booklet will enable you to extend your knowledge of Australian history and engage further in the historical debates around the objects featured in Australian Journey.
    [Show full text]
  • Centenary (Australia)
    Version 1.0 | Last updated 11 May 2021 Centenary (Australia) By Bruce Scates From 2010-2020, Australia fielded the longest, most expensive, and arguably most complex Great War centenary of any combatant nation. It involved unprecedented investment from the state, but was also driven by popular initiatives. “Bottom up” commemoration involved actual people taking on the work of remembrance, shaping and reshaping its complex, and much contested character. The form that labour took, in locations as diverse as museums and battlefields, performative theatre and critical history, is the subject of this article. Table of Contents 1 Introduction 2 Historical Background 3 Orchestrating Anzac: Government Infrastructure 4 History Wars 5 Government Sanctioned Remembrance: The Dispersal of Centenary Funding 6 Commemorating from the Bottom Up 7 Conclusion Notes Selected Bibliography Citation Introduction At the beginning of 2014, James Brown warned of the drift ofA ustralia’s First World War commemorative program. “Anzac”, the former army officer claimed, had become the country’s “national obsession”. Whilst the rest of the world pondered the cost of a war that had torn Europe apart, Australians claimed a bungled battle on Gallipoli signalled the “birth of a nation”. While historians gauged the dimensions of a truly global conflict, Australians exaggerated their comparatively minor part in it. The nomenclature of 2014-2018 is telling. Elsewhere it marks the centenary of the First World War; in Australia it is styled “the Anzac Centenary”. The centenary, Brown concluded, would prove “a discordant, lengthy and exorbitant four year festival of the dead.”[1] There is much to be said for that analysis.
    [Show full text]
  • Australia's Martial Madonna: the Army Nurse's Commemoration in Stained
    Australia’s Martial Madonna: the army nurse’s commemoration in stained glass windows (1919-1951) Susan Elizabeth Mary Kellett, RN Bachelor of Nursing (Honours), Graduate Diploma of Nursing (Perioperative) A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in 2016 School of History and Philosophical Enquiry Abstract This thesis examines the portrayal of the army nurse in commemorative stained glass windows commissioned between 1919 and 1951. In doing so, it contests the prevailing understanding of war memorialisation in Australia by examining the agency of Australia’s churches and their members – whether clergy or parishioner – in the years following World Wars I and II. Iconography privileging the nurse was omitted from most civic war memorials following World War I when many communities used the idealised form of an infantryman to assuage their collective grief and recognise the service of returned menfolk to King and Country. Australia’s religious spaces were also deployed as commemorative spaces and the site of the nurse’s remembrance as the more democratic processes of parishes and dioceses that lost a member of the nursing services gave sanctuary to her memory, alongside a range of other service personnel, in their windows. The nurse’s depiction in stained glass was influenced by architectural relationships and socio- political dynamics occurring in the period following World War I. This thesis argues that her portrayal was also nuanced by those who created these lights. Politically, whether patron or artist, those personally involved in the prosecution of war generally facilitated equality in remembrance while citizens who had not frequently exploited memory for individual or financial gain.
    [Show full text]
  • Goethe University Frankfurt Presents the 2Nd Goethe/Monash Academic Exchange Event National Celebrations and Cultural Memory In
    Goethe University Frankfurt presents the 2nd Goethe/Monash Academic Exchange Event 12 February 2014, 18.30h, IG Building Room 311, Westend Campus, Goethe University Frankfurt National Celebrations and Cultural Memory in Multicultural Societies The significance of national memorial holidays such as Australia Day or ANZAC Day Prof Rae Frances and Prof Bruce Scates from Monash University Melbourne together with Prof Astrid Erll and Prof Frank Schulze-Engler from Goethe University Frankfurt will discuss how modern societies deal with contested events of their national histories. How does perception change over time and which ideological messages are transmitted today? Who is addressed, who is included, and who is not? Australia Day and ANZAC Day serve as examples, celebrating events that some Australians seem to proudly perceive as the origin of modern Australia, while other Australians predominantly see them as the beginning of European invasion of the continent, suppression, and suffering, or as a national myth that excludes indigenous people as well as later generations of migrants. Many other Australians, often with a more recent history of migration (e.g. from continental Europe or Asia), might not ascribe much relevance at all to either memorial day and simply enjoy the public holiday. It is the dynamics of collective memory, increased amongst others by modern media, that shape cultural identities, both on an individual as well as national level. While politics might draw on such events in order to create a national identity – and again the question to be discussed here is: who is addressed, who is included, and who is not? – there is also a more subliminal level of negotiation and perception within society.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorialising Gallipoli: Manufacturing Memory at Anzac
    Memorialising Gallipoli: Manufacturing Memory at Anzac BRUCE SCATES arah’s Irwin’s son George went missing at Gallipoli in August S 1915. Last seen plunging into the Turkish trenches at Lone Pine, his body – like so many others – was never recovered from the carnage. The testimony of the men who survived offered little comfort to Sarah or her family; memory, like the battle itself, had a merciless quality. George himself died many times in the course of a single Red Cross inquiry. He was shot, bayoneted or, in that sparse but eloquent soldier imagery, ‘knocked over’, as he climbed the parapet. Long before the Gallipoli campaign was over its memory was fractured, disputed and open to contestation: I have interviewed so many boys who were with mine in the enemy trench and were blown up that I have... come to think that he might have been in one of these explosions, and been carried to some hospital suffering Public History Review No 15 (2008): 47–59 © UTSePress and the author Public History Review | Scates from loss of memory... [I’ve been] told... there were a number of cases like this. So Sarah Irwin continues to ‘hope,’ ‘pray’ and imagine until the very end of the war, as indeed did so many others like her: ‘I have never been able to think of him as dead. I feel he is still living somewhere. I write regularly to Turkey, [and] I will keep on trusting and hoping, until this dreadful war is over’.1 Twelve years after his death, Private Irwin’s parents finally make their way to Gallipoli.
    [Show full text]
  • 'RUBBERY FIGURES': the PUZZLE of the NUMBER of AANS on ACTIVE SERVICE in Wwl
    'RUBBERY FIGURES': THE PUZZLE OF THE NUMBER OF AANS ON ACTIVE SERVICE IN WWl Dr Kirsty Harris Australian female nurses from all states nursed overseas during World War I (WWl). But how many nurses actually served as part of the AIF? Historians often quote the official medical war historian for WW I, A G Butler, as stating that 2139 nurses served overseas in the Australian Army Nursing Service (AANS). This reference comes from Volume III of his three volume Official History of the Australian Army Medical Services. I Most published secondary sources on Australian military nurses such as those by Jan Bassett, Rupert Goodman, Marianne Barker and Ruth Rae cite this number.2 So do many government and military web sites including the Australian War Memorial (AWM).3 However, is the number correct? This paper in vestigates the work done by researchers on just who was in the AANS, the conclusions drawn and the proffered total figures. It also explores the author's journey to developing the most complete li st of AANS nurses on active service to date. As a result, a new database shows almost 2500 AIF nurses' names and demonstrates the breadth of the AANS's military postings and consequent military experience. It also reveals that a number of nurses were quite mobile, serving with more than one allied nursing service.4 One might ask does it matter how many women were with the AIF overseas in the Great War. Out of more than 300,000 Australians who served, does a few more (or less) really mean anything? The answer, especially for researchers, is a resounding yes.
    [Show full text]
  • An International Journal of English Studies Special Issue: Australia 28/3 2019
    ANGLICA An International Journal of English Studies Special Issue: Australia 28/3 2019 GUEST EDITOR Ryszard W. Wolny [[email protected]] EDITOR Grażyna Bystydzieńska [[email protected]] ASSOCIATE EDITORS Martin Löschnigg [[email protected]] Jerzy Nykiel [[email protected]] Marzena Sokołowska-Paryż [[email protected]] Anna Wojtyś [[email protected]] ASSISTANT EDITORS Magdalena Kizeweter [[email protected]] Katarzyna Kociołek [[email protected]] Dominika Lewandowska-Rodak [[email protected]] Przemysław Uściński [[email protected]] ENGLISH LANGUAGE EDITOR Barry Keane [[email protected]] ADVISORY BOARD GUEST REVIEWERS Michael Bilynsky, University of Lviv Marek Błaszak, University of Opole Andrzej Bogusławski, University of Warsaw Jacek Fabiszak, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań Mirosława Buchholtz, Nicolaus Copernicus University, Toruń Jan Lencznarowicz, Jagiellonian University, Cracow Edwin Duncan, Towson University Jacek Fabiszak, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań Jacek Fisiak, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań Elżbieta Foeller-Pituch, Northwestern University, Evanston-Chicago Piotr Gąsiorowski, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań Keith Hanley, Lancaster University Andrea Herrera, University of Colorado Christopher Knight, University of Montana, Marcin Krygier, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań Krystyna Kujawińska-Courtney, University of Łódź Brian Lowrey, Université de Picardie Jules Verne, Amiens Zbigniew Mazur, Maria Curie-Skłodowska University, Lublin Rafał Molencki, University
    [Show full text]