New Partnership Between the British Association for South Asian Studies and Routledge Journals

Routledge Journals and the British Association for South Asian Studies (BASAS) are proud to announce a new publishing partnership. Starting in 2010, Routledge will become the exclusive publisher of South Asian Studies, one of the two journals of the British Association for South Asian Studies. For 25 years, South Asian Studies has been the world's most prestigious journal on the visual and material cultures of South Asia. Under this exciting publishing arrangement, the journal will increase the frequency of its publication to two issues per year, and will move from being an exclusively print publication to being published in print and online simultaneously, with additional colour pages. The 25-year archive of past issues of South Asian Studies will be digitised over the coming months and made available through Routledge's online platform. Read More

Perspectives

What do sensors add to a decision support system?

Written byMatt Ball
on May 22, 2012

An often-quoted Business Week article from 1999 stated that, “In the next century, planet Earth will don an electric skin…”...

Is it time for focused publications that aim to make sense of change at both the global and local scales?

Written byMatt Ball
on May 15, 2012

Change is a constant that is inevitable, but what isn't inevitable are disruptive impacts. The more we know about our...

GeoEye Proposes to Purchase DigitalGlobe

Written byMatt Ball
on May 04, 2012

The mergers and acquisitions within the geospatial technology space are white hot right now, with news Friday that GeoEye approached...

Why did Trimble buy SketchUp, and why did Google sell?

Written byMatt Ball
on April 29, 2012

It’s funny, my first reaction to the Trimble buys SketchUp news was that it was some kind of spoof, and...

If Enhanced View cuts come, why not remove resolution restrictions?

Written byMatt Ball
on April 22, 2012

A feature in the New York Times outlines the battle that is brewing in Congress to defend the use of...

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