The <> seeks reviewers for a number of new books in all subfields. We prefer that our reviewers hold the Ph.D. or equivalent degree. Canadian citizenship or residency is NOT required. For a list of available books (and our guidelines for reviewers), visit our website at www.usask.ca/history/cjh and follow the links to our “For Reviewers” page. To request a book, e-mail our editorial office at cjh@duke.usask.ca.

Likewise, the CJH/ACH invites authors to submit articles for possible inclusion in forthcoming issues. We publish in all subfields (our primary emphasis being fields OTHER than Canadian history). Although we can make no promises in specific cases, our submission-to-publication turnaround time is, on average, one of the fastest in the field. For more information about requirements and guidelines, see the “For Authors” page at the web address provided below.

The CJH/ACH is also pleased to announce the table of contents for its December 2004 (volume 39, no. 3) and April 2005 (volume 40, no. 1) issues. In the former, we feature:

“‘I Am Her Majesty’s Subject’: Prince George of Denmark and the Transformation of the English Male Consort,” by Charles Beem

“Creating an Image of Science: Persuasion and Iconography in A. Cressy Morrison’s <>,” by Andrew Ede

“Radio Free Europe’s Impact on the Kremlin in the Hungarian Crisis of 1956: Three Hypotheses,” by Johanna Granville

review article: “Where Is History Heading?” by Ian K. Steele

The following will appear in the upcoming April issue:

“Finding the Nation in Bremen: The Lower Class and Women after Napoleonic Occupation,” by Dieter Buse

“Workers in Risorgimento Bologna,” by Dora M. Dumont

“The Fundamental Things: Campfire Girls and Authenticity, 1910-1920,” by Mary Jane McCallum

review article: “The Search for the Real Aquinas,” by Carl Still