All Scholars

Centering the Periphery

Emilio Bonfiglio reconstructs the history and culture of Armenian translations

Markets in a Cosmopolitan City

Alec Stewart celebrates the material exuberance of the Los Angeles indoor swap meet

Reimagining the Desert

Danika Cooper confronts the consequences of perceiving arid lands as barren

Judicial Power in Medieval Byzantium

Romain Goudjil studies the relationship between ecclesiastical and imperial power in medieval Byzantium

Probing New Histories in Plainwares

Beth Grávalos uncovers new Recuay histories by analyzing plainware ceramics

Healthy Living During the Counter-Reformation

Katherine M. Bentz considers the history of Italian villas beyond architecture

Transmitting Change in Maya Hieroglyphs

Mallory Matsumoto studies classic Maya sociocultural history through paleographic changes

Retelling the Fall of Tenochtitlan

Felipe Ledesma-Núñez discusses the fall of the Aztec Empire, based on Nahua accounts of the epidemics brought by Spanish invaders

Embodying Sacred Aztec Knowledge

Patrick Hajovsky reorients the forms of knowledge embodied in Aztec sculpture

The Office of Holy Communion

Stefanos Alexopoulos studies expressions of private Byzantine eucharistic piety and how it intersects with public worship

Planning the Postwar Status Quo

Lizabeth Wardzinski traces the postwar reach of American urban and regional planning

Textiles and Hagia Sophia Restorations

Ilgin Nas catalogues comprehensive research on Hagia Sophia restorations

Feeling Texts in Place

Sarah F. Porter asks how Antioch’s deathscapes felt

Montezuma in the Popular Imagination

Norman Storer Corrada uses ephemera to challenge representations of Montezuma

Baboons, Hyenas, and Slow Science

Erika Milam investigates the role of landscape in decades-long scientific projects