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The American Studies Journal is a peer-reviewed open-access journal that
provides a forum for intellectual debate about all aspects of social, cultural,
and political life in the United States of America. It aims to present new and
challenging research in the humanities to both academic and non-academic
audiences around the world. 



Three elements make up the asjournal.org web presence: the American Studies
Journal with its offerings of scholarly and methodological content, the ASJ
Occasional Papers series as a web space for longer articles that do not fit into
the thematically focused issues of the journal, and the American Studies Blog
with its topical observations and comments on present-day U.S. society and
culture. 

CURRENT ISSUE

No. 70 (2020)
Digital Pedagogy in American Studies

Edited by Ingrid Gessner and Uwe Küchler

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PRECEDING ISSUE

No. 69 (2020)
Miscellaneous Articles

Edited by Heike Paul, Martina Kohl, and Hans-Jürgen Grabbe

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NEW ASJ OCCASIONAL PAPERS

No. 18 (2020)
Playing for Keeps: The Diggers, Life-Acting and Guerrilla Theater in San
Francisco’s Psychedelic ‘60s
by Sean Steele, York University (Toronto, Canada)

The Diggers, a subversive subset of the broader American counterculture in San
Francisco in the 1960s, stood for a unique form of anarchist theater. They
presented a form of performance art they referred to as life-acting the game of
freedom which was itself a form of what they dubbed guerrilla theater. The essay
examines the Diggers as a unique element within the American counterculture that
deserves a critical reappraisal. 

Continue reading →

No. 17 (2020)
Liquid Genealogy: Choice, Race, and Neoliberal Subjectivity in DNA Ancestry
Advertising
by Emma Jacobs, University of London, SOAS
 
How does commercial DNA ancestry testing navigate the apparently conflicting
ideologies of individual freedom and genealogical determinism? By exploring the
cultural politics of this vast and growing industry and analyzing video
advertisements by 23andMe and Ancestry.com, two key figures emerge in these
adverts: the unexpectedly “not-quite-white” individual and the maximally
“mixed-race” individual.

Continue reading →

UPCOMING ASJ OCCASIONAL PAPER

UPCOMING THEMATIC ISSUE

No. 71 (2021)
Spending Time in the Nineteenth Century
ed. by Ulrike Jordan, Goethe Universität Frankfurt am Main

WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT US

“This journal, and this site, should be on the main screen of every educator’s
experience. Tell one and tell all about it – it’s good, substantial,
entertaining, and informative.”

Cheryl LaGuardia, Research Librarian, Widener Library, Harvard University,
Magazines for Libraries Update 30 Jan. 2015.







EDITORS

Founding Editor:
Hans-Jürgen Grabbe

Executive Editors:
Martina Kohl
Andrew S. Gross

Editors:
Maria Moss
Babette B. Tischleder

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Board of Advisors →


BACK ISSUES

No. 69
Miscellaneous Articles
Edited by Heike Paul, Martina Kohl, and Hans-Jürgen Grabbe

No. 68
Distance Matters: Approaching US Social Movements and Race/Ethnicity from a
French Perspective
Edited by Sandrine Baudry, Guillaume Marche, and Céline Planchou

No. 67
Women’s Voices from the House of Time (Part II)
Edited by Martina Kohl

more →


ASJ OCCASIONAL PAPERS

The Fulbright Experience of Visiting Scholars from Post-Communist China: A
Qualitative Study and a Critical Evaluation
by Meirong Fu

Fay Chong and Andrew Chinn: Asian Masters of American Art
by James W. Ellis

American Berlin Across the Last Century
by Joshua Parker


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 * American Studies Journals
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