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We’re delighted to announce that all articles accepted for publication in Comparative Studies in Society and History from 24 March 2025 will be ‘open access’; published with a Creative Commons licence and freely available to read online (see the journal’s Open Access Options page for available licence options). We have an OA option for every author: the costs of open access publication will be covered through agreements between the publisher and the author’s institution, payment of APCs from grant or other funds, or else waived entirely, ensuring every author can publish and enjoy the benefits of OA. 

Information for Subscribers: The 2025 Volume will continue to publish on a subscription basis throughout the rest of 2025. The 2026 Volume will be the first to publish open access.

See this FAQ for more information.


Under the Rubric


In Dialogue


On the Syllabus


Behind the Scenes

  • Firearms, Magic, and Memory
  • 07 February 2024, ltwstu
  • Sean McEnroe recalls his childhood experiences with firearms, and explains how these memories, both troubling and nostalgic, inform his research on magical...
  • Folding and Collaborating
  • 27 November 2023, ltwstu
  • Robert P. Weller and Keping Wu describe their collaborative research and writing process, sharing how they came to folding as an analytic framework and envisioning...

Kudos

  • November 2024
  • 19 November 2024, ltwstu
  • Congratulations to Joshua White, Anoush Suni, and Sarah Balakrishnan, whose CSSH articles have all recently won awards, and to Gisli Palsson, Rudolf Mrazek,...
  • October 2024
  • 08 October 2024, ltwstu
  • CSSH congratulates Lara Deeb (“Exhibiting the “Just-Lived Past”: Hizbullah’s Nationalist Narratives in Transnational Political Context” (CSSH...
  • ISSN: 0010-4175 (Print), 1475-2999 (Online)
  • Editor: Jatin Dua Anthropology, University of Michigan, USA
  • Editorial board
Comparative Studies in Society and History (CSSH) is an international forum for new research on problems of recurrent patterning and change in human societies through time and in the contemporary world. We feature the work of specialists in all branches of the social sciences and humanities, bringing together multidisciplinary research, cultural and area studies, and innovative ventures in theory and method. We are committed to building connections and shared languages of comparison across the core fields of our readership: history, anthropology, political science, and sociology. Along with articles and review essays published in the journal, our companion website features interviews with our contributors, commentaries, resources for teaching, and discussions of emerging trends in the practice and politics of comparison.