Books - Page 3 of 9 - De Gruyter Conversations

Politics & Society

What Pennsylvania’s Crumbling Infrastructure Tells Us About Building a Strong Electoral Coalition

In 2008 they gave their votes to Obama, who kept enough of them to win again in 2012. They favored Trump in 2016 and Biden in 2022. This year, America’s “white working class” could once again shape the outcome on Election Day. But who are these voters, and are they really so different from any other demographic?

Academia & Publishing

10 Summer Reads for the Intellectually Curious

Whether you’re planning to do your summer research in the library or out in the field (i.e. on the beach), we hope you’ll spend it with a good book – one from De Gruyter Brill! Find out what our team is reading on vacation this year and get 50% off all titles in our summer sale.

Academia & Publishing

Taking Libraries into the Future, Part 2: An Interview with Mike Jones and Tomasz Stompor

Social media in the academic library: a helpful asset or a time-waster of dubious ethical standards? This week’s interview taps into the insights and best practices of two innovative professionals in the field.

Academia & Publishing

Wie steht es um das wissenschaftliche Erbe der DDR? Eine Podiumsdiskussion

Unter welchen Bedingungen wurde in der DDR wissenschaftlich publiziert? Was geschah mit den Forschungsergebnissen nach der Wende? Und welche Bedeutung hat die Aufarbeitung von DDR-Forschungsliteratur? Diese und weitere Fragen diskutierten Birgit Dahlke, Rudolf Bentzinger und Christoph Links auf einer Veranstaltung der Berlin-Brandenburgischen Akademie der Wissenschaften anlässlich der Digitalisierung des Bucharchivs des Akademie-Verlags.

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What Pennsylvania’s Crumbling Infrastructure Tells Us About Building a Strong Electoral Coalition

10 Summer Reads for the Intellectually Curious

Taking Libraries into the Future, Part 2: An Interview with Mike Jones and Tomasz Stompor

Wie steht es um das wissenschaftliche Erbe der DDR? Eine Podiumsdiskussion

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Navigating the Shifting Sands: Two Very Distinguished Librarians Look Back Over Their Careers

Variety Is the Spice of Life: Bibliodiversity, Scholarly Publishing and the Inexact Science of Making Ends Meet

Tracing the life of Anna Vandenhoeck

Healing Holocaust Survivors: An Interview with Stella Maria Frei

How Soul Music Became the Heartbeat of the Panama Canal Diggers’ Descendants

Cognitive Science and Classical Studies: The Chance for a Constructive Dialogue

How Embracing Complexity Changes the Way You See the World – and Can Even Transform the Way You Write

Unleadership: The Remarkable Power of Unremarkable Acts

Degrowth: An Idea Whose Time Has Come

Featured Journal: Gender and Sustainability in the Global South

What Pennsylvania’s Crumbling Infrastructure Tells Us About Building a Strong Electoral Coalition

The Gates of Gaza: An Interview with Lihi Ben Shitrit

Ukrainian Scientists in Exile: An Interview With Yana Sychikova

What Is First Nations Chemistry and Why Is It Important?

Tackling Plastics Pollution with Chemical Recycling: An Interview with Katrina Knauer

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