Presidential studies in the twenty-first century is integrative, transnational, interdisciplinary and reaches far beyond the voting booth or West Wing. Social historians have produced a myriad of new work on political influences from relatively unknown personalities and demonstrated the importance of 'supporting actors' in political history. Cultural historians have debated the impact of political context, gender, race, and class. International historians have emphasized the global importance of American political history. This series invites submissions for monographs and cohesive collections of essays that explore the American presidency through these fresh and innovative approaches. It will foster emerging research from established scholars and early career academics alike.