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Current History is the oldest publication devoted exclusively to international affairs published in the United States. The journal aims to observe and explain the profound changes transforming every region of the world, providing readers with a better understanding of today's crucial events and pressing global trends through contributions from ...
Current History is published nine times a year with seven issues focusing on a specific region: China and East Asia, Russia, the Middle East, Latin America, South Asia, Europe, and Africa. The remaining two issues address global trends and special topics of general global interest.
Current History is published nine times per year on a rolling basis. New subscriptions begin with the next issue scheduled to be published. The journal is published in print and electronic formats. All individual print subscriptions include online access to the journal.
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Information for Current History subscribers. We are pleased to announce that Current History is now published by the University of California Press. For more than 125 years, UC Press has been committed to championing exceptional scholarship and innovative thinking.
Benedicte Bull, Antulio Rosales. Abstract. View Article titled, How Sanctions Led to Authoritarian Capitalism in Venezuela. PDF.
Current History publishes nine times per year, with each issue focused on a specific region or topic. Each year the journal produces distinct issues on the Middle East, Latin America, Africa, China and East Asia, Europe, Russia and Eurasia, and South Asia.
China's Unpeaceful Rise. Current History (2006) 105 (690): 160–162. International politics is a nasty and dangerous business, and no amount of goodwill can ameliorate the intense security competition that sets in when an aspiring hegemon appears in Eurasia. This content is only available via PDF.
In 2020, the top 1 percent of the world population accounted for over 46 percent of global wealth, whereas the poor and the lower middle class have seen relatively marginal improvements in their economic fortunes. In countries like China and India, globalization has lifted millions from poverty.
In April 2022, the government suspended payment on all sovereign bonds, initiating what would become the first default in the country’s history. The broader economic crisis in Sri Lanka generated mass protests, forcing President Gotayaba Rajapaksa to flee the country in July.