First Issue and CFP — Journal of Cognitive Historiography
The editors of the journal and Equinox Publishing Ltd are delighted to announce the first issue of Journal of Cognitive Historiography
For information on subscribing and contributing visit http://www.equinoxpub.com/journals/index.php/JCH/index
Senior Editors:
Esther Eidinow, University of Nottingham
Luther H. Martin, University of Vermont
Managing Editor:
Lee McCorkle, Masaryk University
The Journal of Cognitive Historiography is the first peer-reviewed publication for research concerned with the interactions between history, historiography, and/or archaeology and cognitive theories.
The journal provides a forum for scholars from a range of different disciplines, and draws on diverse approaches to examine how cognitive theorizing may support historical research, and vice versa. Examples of areas of research include the relationship between universalizing theories and specific historical events, the mental worlds and functions of historical agents, and the transmission of ideas and/or practices across time and place.
The editors welcome contributions from all periods and on all topics of historical and archaeological study, as well as those raising diverse methodological or theoretical issues. On the cognitive side, these may include, but are not limited to, those found in the disciplines of cognitive psychology, cognitive anthropology, cognitive sociology and neuroscience, as well as evolutionary theorizing.
CONTENTS OF ISSUE 1.1
Editorial
Articles
1. Cognitive Science of Religion and the History of Religions (in Graeco-Roman Antiquity)
Luther H. Martin, University of Vermont
2. The Asklepios Cult: Where Brains, Minds and Bodies interact with the World creating New Realities
Olympia Panagiotidou, Aarhus University
3. “Star-Talk”: a Gateway to Mind in the Ancient World
Roger Beck, University of Toronto
4.Dead Religion, Live Minds: Memory and Recall of the Mithraic Bull-Slaying Scene
Alison B. Griffith, University of Canterbury
5.Pythiai and Inspired Divination in the Delphic Oracle: Can Cognitive Sciences Provide Us with an Access to “Dead Minds”?
Aleš Chalupa, Masaryk University
6. Dream and Healing in the Isis /Sarapis Cult during the Graeco-Roman Age
Panayotis Pachis, Aristotle University
7.Memory and Early Monastic Literary Practices: A Cognitive Perspective
Hugo Lundhaug, University of Oslo
Conclusion
Edward Slingerland, University of British Columbia
The journal is published twice per year.
To subscribe visit:
http://www.equinoxpub.com/journals/index.php/JCH
To contribute visit:
http://www.equinoxpub.com/journals/index.php/JCH/about/submissions
