-
All Series
- History of Magic, Witchcraft...
- Applied Ethics
- Archaeology of Crime
- Criminal Justice & Philosophy
- Cultures and Heritages
- Eastern European Visual...
- Engineering and Industry
- Gender-based Violence
- Gender in the Middle Ages
- History and Art
- History & Archaeology of SE Europe
- Medievalism
- Mediterranean Studies
- Perspectives in Bioethics
- PJCV
- Philosophy, Communication...
- Polemos kai Stasis...
- Renovatio
- Rewriting Equestrian History
- Sylloge
- History Books
- Philosophy Books
- Exact Sciences
- Trivent Medieval
- Trivent Violence & Conflict
- Philosophical Journal of Conflict and Violence (PJCV)
- Cheiron: The International Journal of Equine and Equestrian History
- Trivent Libri
- About us
- Publish with us
- Resources
- Open Access Books
- Trivent Conferences
- Contact us
-
All Series
- History of Magic, Witchcraft...
- Applied Ethics
- Archaeology of Crime
- Criminal Justice & Philosophy
- Cultures and Heritages
- Eastern European Visual...
- Engineering and Industry
- Gender-based Violence
- Gender in the Middle Ages
- History and Art
- History & Archaeology of SE Europe
- Medievalism
- Mediterranean Studies
- Perspectives in Bioethics
- PJCV
- Philosophy, Communication...
- Polemos kai Stasis...
- Renovatio
- Rewriting Equestrian History
- Sylloge
- History Books
- Philosophy Books
- Exact Sciences
- Trivent Medieval
- Trivent Violence & Conflict
- Philosophical Journal of Conflict and Violence (PJCV)
- Cheiron: The International Journal of Equine and Equestrian History
- Trivent Libri
- About us
- Publish with us
- Resources
- Open Access Books
- Trivent Conferences
- Contact us
Trivent Publishing, H-1119 Budapest, Etele u. 59-61
PUBLISHER
Andreas Wilmes (andreas.wilmes@trivent-publishing.eu)
ABOUT THE SERIES
In the words of Charles Joyner, microhistory can be defined as a research field that addresses “large questions in small places.” In a similar vein, the main ambition of this book series is addressing large questions in specific criminal cases. Archaeology of Crime is devoted to fostering interdisciplinary and academic research projects which consider criminal cases as more than mere minor news items. The series welcomes the publication of past and modern crime archives (transcripts of court testimonies, police reports, psychiatric reports, biographies or autobiographies of criminals, outlaws, victims, or witnesses) supplemented by comments, annotations, and discussions from scholars specialized in history, law, criminology, and human sciences. Archaeology of Crime also welcomes edited volumes which open a dialogue between various academic fields regarding specific criminal cases. Last but not least, the book series welcomes monographs that attempt to test or illustrate historical, anthropological, sociological, and even philosophical theories based on specific criminal cases.
However, proposals that sit outside of these areas are also welcome.
