Journal of Global History

Historicizing media, globalizing media research: infrastructures, publics, and everyday life

Vivekananda, Sarah Farmer, and global spiritual transformations in the fin de siècle

Whither growth? International development, social indicators, and the politics of measurement, 1920s–1970s

International trade in wheat and other cereals and the collapse of the first wave of globalization, 1900–38

What makes globalization really new? Sociological views on our current globalization

Dragomans, tattooists, artisans: Palestinian Christians and their encounters with Catholic Europe in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries

The ‘emancipation of media’: Latin American advocacy for a New International Information Order in the 1970s

The global/local tension in the history of anthropology

Art history and the global: deconstructing the latest canonical narrative

The global process of thinking global literature: from Marx’s Weltliteratur to Sarkozy’s littérature-monde

Many roads from pasture to plate: a commodity chain approach to China’s beef trade, 1732–1931

The making of a Pastorian empire: tuberculosis and bacteriological technopolitics in French colonialism and international science, 1890–1940

Long-term and decentred trajectories of doing history from a global perspective: institutionalization, postcolonial critique, and empiricist approaches, before and after the 1970s

Diet and the comparison of living standards across the Great Divergence: Japanese food history in an English mirror

Editing the first Journal of World History: global history from inside the kitchen

The future of the Western world: the OECD and the Interfutures project

‘Treated like Chinamen’: United States immigration restriction and white British subjects

Empires, guns, and economic growth: thoughts on the implications of Satia’s work for economic history