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February 16th, 2014

Contribute: Tell us about your favourite academic and alternative bookshops

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Estimated reading time: 10 minutes

Blog Admin

February 16th, 2014

Contribute: Tell us about your favourite academic and alternative bookshops

0 comments

Estimated reading time: 10 minutes

Do you have a favourite bookshop? If there’s a bookshop that you think other students and academics should visit when they’re undertaking research or visiting a city for a conference, then now’s your chance to tell us all about it.

As part of a new weekly feature on LSE Review of Books, we’re asking academics and students to recommend their favourite two or three bookshops in a particular city, with the aim of building an exciting online series for our book-loving community of readers the world over.

Bookshops could be academic, alternative, foreign language, hobby-based, secret or underground institutions, second hand outlets, or connected to a university. We’d like to cover all world regions but we’re particularly looking to cover the following cities:

  • Paris, France
  • Amsterdam, The Netherlands
  • Manchester, UK
  • Copenhagen, Denmark
  • Reykjavik, Iceland
  • Cape Town, South Africa
  • Mexico City, Mexico
  • Havana, Cuba
  • Manila, Philippines

If something comes to mind, we’re looking for around 100 words per bookshop, detailing why this place is a must-see. Our editorial team can then find suitable photos and links to accompany the piece, though you’re welcome to supply these too. We only ask that you focus on just one city or region, and two or three bookshops within it.

Email us now if you’d like to contribute: lsereviewofbooks@lse.ac.uk

A bookstore in a church in the centre of Maastricht. Credit: Pieter Musterd CC BY-NC-ND 2.0
A book shop in Calcutta. Credit: Andrea Kirkby CC BY-NC 2.0
One of Seoul’s biggest and most well-known bookshops: Kyobo Credit: tawalker CC BY 2.0
Colin Page bookshop on Duke Street in Brighton. Credit: Georgie R CC BY-ND 2.0

 

 

 

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Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.0 UK: England & Wales
This work by LSE Review of Books is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.0 UK: England & Wales.