Current History

In our annual Europe issue, Josip Kešić and @jwduyvendak explain the rise and normalization of nativism in the Netherlands, across the political spectrum. online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

In our new Europe issue, Emilia Zankina describes the politics of corruption in Bulgaria, where citizen protests against state capture are growing larger than ever. online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

In our new Europe issue, Smoki Musaraj explains how informal financing has driven Albania’s speculative housing market and changed the country, from cities to tourism destinations. online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

In our annual Europe issue, Anna Grzymala-Busse considers Poland’s cracking consensus on the war in Ukraine and the historical tensions between the two neighbors. online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

Enjoy free access (for a limited time) to this essay in our new issue: @DanielFiott on the dilemmas of the European rush for rearmament. online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

❗️New Research❗️ "Europe's Rearmament Dilemmas", by Daniel Fiott for Current History. Read online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

I am absolutely delighted to share with you my latest article on Europe’s rearmament with @CurrentHistory1! It was a real joy to work with the journal’s editor and I hope you like the result. You can read it for free here: online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

Also in our new Europe issue: Josip Kešić and @jwduyvendak on Dutch nativism, Manos Matsaganis on Greece’s uneven recovery from its crisis a decade ago, and Monica Black on an unsettlingly relevant new history of the Weimar Republic’s collapse. online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

Our annual Europe issue is out! Featuring @DanielFiott on the rush to rearmament, Anna Grzymala-Busse on Poland’s ambivalence about Ukraine, Smoki Musaraj on Albanian housing speculation, Emilia Zankina on Bulgaria's politics of corruption… online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

In our annual Latin America issue, José C. Moya reviews a new history of the Americas by @GregGrandin. online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

In our new Latin America issue, @KarelKouba1 and Radek Buben compare the reasons for breakdowns of democratic norms in four Central American countries. online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

In our annual Latin America issue, @sjleyg details different approaches to citizen resistance to organized crime in Mexico, and their successes and limitations in the pursuit of justice and security. online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

In our February issue, Lefranc Joseph details the breakdown of state authority and the rise of gang rule in Port-au-Prince. online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

In our new Latin America issue, Thomas Grisaffi examines the tensions in Bolivia between local acceptance of coca and pressure from abroad to curb drug trafficking. online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

In our annual Latin America issue, @camiperochena and Alberto Vergara probe the new right's political uses of history, from the colonial era to the dictatorships of the late twentieth century. online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

In our new Latin America issue, enjoy free access (for a limited time) to this essay by Alexandra Délano Alonso on the US anti-immigration onslaught: online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

Also in our new Latin America issue: @KarelKouba1 and Radek Buben on democratic decline in Central America, Alexandra Délano Alonso on the US anti-immigration onslaught, and José C. Moya on a new history of the Americas. online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

Our annual Latin America issue is out! Featuring @camiperochena and Alberto Vergara on the region’s new right, Thomas Grisaffi on Bolivia’s coca wars, Lefranc Joseph on gang rule in Port-au-Prince, @sjleyg on citizen anti-crime resistance in Mexico… online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

In our latest Global Trends issue, Thomas Barfield reviews a book on the history of different kinds of world order by @AmitavAcharya. Enjoy free online access to this review and all articles in the issue. online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…

In our new Global Trends issue, Mathias Thaler makes a case for the virtues of judicious climate pessimism. online.ucpress.edu/currenthistory…