Since you asked,
in 2007:
--
Joanne Klein's article "Traffic, Telephones and Police Boxes: The Deterioration of Beat Policing in Birmingham, Liverpool, and Manchester between the World Wars" appeared in
Policing Interwar Europe: Continuity, Change, and Crisis, 1918-1940, edited by Gerald Blaney for Palgrave-MacMillan.
--
John Bieter published "Lorenzo's Letters: A Basque Immigrant's Story in the American West," in Judy Li, editor,
A Sense of Place: Cultural Ecology in the American West (Oregon State University Press).
--
We hired a new Latin Americanist,
Nicanor Dominguez, who received his doctorate from the University of Illinois and writes about seventeenth-century Peru. He will teach courses on a wide range of topics in Latin American history. He is also, and almost as importantly, a film lover.
--
Lisa Brady's article "Negotiating
The Thin Red Line" appeared in April in
Environmental History.-- a Romanian edition of
Charles Odahl's
Constantine and the Christian Empire (originally published in 2004 by Routledge) was published. Odahl continues work on his study of Cicero.
--
Lynn Lubamersky published her article "The Status of Idaho Women Lawyers Today," in the
The Advocate, the official publication of the Idaho State Bar.
--
Todd Shallat's
Ethnic Landmarks, which examines Boise's multiethnic past, was published, as was
Mobile Home Living In Boise, which was the product of a task force headed by Shallat.-- Lisa McClain's article “’They have taken away my Lord’: Mary Magdalene, Christ’s Missing Body, and the Mass in Reformation England” was published in Sixteenth Century Journal XXXVIII/1 (2007): 77-96. -- Nick Miller's The Nonconformists: Culture, Politics, and Nationalism in a Serbian Intellectual Circle, 1944-1991 (by Central European University Press) appeared; Miller also testified at the International Criminal Tribunal for Yugoslavia in September in the trial of Jadranko Prlic, et al.
