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We are pleased to announce that our thousandth blog has just been added to the Hypotheses catalogue. This symbolic figure is a crowning moment for the platform, which is now six years old. It attests to the dynamism of our blogging community and the quality of the content published on Hypotheses each day.To mark the occasion, we are showcasing a number of blogs that represent the disciplines, topics, countries and languages present on the platform. Our French-, German- and Spanish-language teams would therefore like to introduce you to a selection of ten blogs that have recently joined Hypotheses:Digital Humanities LAB at CVCEThis blog is a space to exchange information and ideas about projects currently underway at the Digital Humanities Lab at the Centre Virtuel de la Connaissance sur l’Europe (CVCE).Lxnights. Exploring Nightlife and Urban Transformation in Contemporary LisbonLXnights explores the transformations of Lisbon’s urban nightlife in connection with the regeneration of the city’s historic and post-industrial districts.Réseau SHS Ebola. SHS Ebola networkPublished by the Ouest-Africain SHS Ebola network, this blog aims to facilitate information-sharing, discussion and collaboration between academics in the social sciences and other actors engaged in the fight against the Ebola epidemic.WEB90. Patrimoine, mémoires et histoire du web dans les années 1990The Web90 team examines the memory, history and heritage of the Web in France in the 1990s, a pivotal period for digital and information networks and their use by the “general public”.Fantaterror. Le cinéma fantastico-horrifique espagnol sous le tardofranquisme (1968-1975)Valentin Guermond questions notions of social and political representation in Spain at the end of the Franco dictatorship in Spain between 1968 and 1975 through the prism  of fantasy and horror cinema, known as fantaterror.Déjà vu. Carnet de recherche visuelle de Patrick PeccattePatrick Peccatte shares his research on re-documentisation, informational objects, theories of fiction, pulp magazines, comics and, above all, devices for representing war in ordinary culture.beruf:geschichte. Blog zur Praxis- und Berufsorientierung für Historikerinnen und HistorikerIs history a vocation or a profession? What does it mean to be a historian? This blog examines the career paths and practices of history.Moral Economy. Moral und Kapitalismus in Frankreich 1850-1920Published by Jürgen Finger, this blog examines the links and frictions between the concepts of morality and capitalism and, more generally, between morality and economics.Canon y corpus. Sobre el concepto de « clásicos » en la literaturaThe aim of this blog is to create a forum for critical reflection on the concepts of literary classics and the literary canon.El hilo de Ariadna. Arte y poder en la Edad ModernaJesús F. Pascual presents his research into the connections between art – specifically tapestry – and power during the modern period in territories governed by the Habsburgs.Being listed in the catalogue is an important moment for a Hypotheses blog, as it adds value to active blogs with a structured publishing project. Cataloguing makes blogs more visible and better referenced, in particular because they are attributed an ISSN by the Bibliothèque Nationale de France. It also makes it possible for interested readers to subscribe to the blog and receive regular alerts about its new posts.If your blog has not yet been listed in our catalogue and you think it should be, please contact us at hypotheses[at]openedition.org.On behalf of the Hypotheses team and academic board, we would like to express our deep thanks to bloggers for the vitality of their community, the quality of their publications and their constant inventiveness in developing new practices on their Hypotheses blogs.See you very soon on Hypotheses!Read this post in French