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Viewing 121–150 of 468 results.
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How the Study of Evangelicalism Has Blinded Us to the Problems in Evangelical Culture
Are the evangelicals who voted for Trump and stormed the Capitol in his defense part of the fringe of evangelicalism, or the core?
by
Christopher D. Cantwell
via
Religion Dispatches
on
March 4, 2021
The Radicalism of Thaddeus Stevens
Thaddeus Stevens understood far better than most that fully uprooting slavery meant overthrowing the South’s economic system and challenging property rights.
by
Matthew E. Stanley
via
Jacobin
on
March 1, 2021
The Real Sherman
A new biography of William Tecumseh Sherman questions his reputation as the brutal "prophet of total war."
by
Allen C. Guelzo
via
First Things
on
January 14, 2021
Radical Movements in 1960s L.A.
A review of "Set The Night on Fire", an inspiring book that points to a new generation of activists who remain unbowed by conservative historiographies.
by
Ryan Reft
via
The Metropole
on
January 11, 2021
Exhibit
The History of History
How historians and educators have written and taught about different eras of the American past.
An America Where Everyone Meant Well
Jonathan W. Wilson offers a constructively critical review of Wilfred McClay's American history textbook "Land of Hope."
by
Jonathan W. Wilson
via
U.S. Intellectual History Blog
on
January 9, 2021
The Puritans Are Alright
A review of "Hot Protestants: A History of Puritanism in England and America."
by
Ed Simon
via
Los Angeles Review of Books
on
December 16, 2020
What Big History Overlooks In Its Myth
Sweeping the human story into a cosmic tale is a thrill but we should be wary about what is overlooked in the grandeur.
by
Ian Hesketh
via
Aeon
on
December 16, 2020
The Jesuits and Slavery
Despite extensive historiography, most people are not aware that the Society of Jesus owned people.
by
Adam Rothman
via
Journal Of Jesuit Studies
on
December 15, 2020
Caste Does Not Explain Race
The celebration of Isabel Wilkerson’s ‘Caste’ reflects the continued priority of elite preferences over the needs and struggles of ordinary people.
by
Charisse Burden-Stelly
via
Boston Review
on
December 14, 2020
Capitalism, Slavery, and Economic White Supremacy
On the racial wealth gap.
by
Calvin Schermerhorn
via
The Economic Historian
on
October 19, 2020
What the Rise of Reagan Tells Us About the Age of Trump
Rick Perlstein's "Reaganland" charts the conservative counter-revolution that moved the US to the right.
by
Nick Burns
via
New Statesman
on
October 14, 2020
Rebellious History
Saidiya Hartman’s "Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments" is a strike against the archives’ silence regarding the lives of Black women in the shadow of slavery.
by
Annette Gordon-Reed
via
New York Review of Books
on
October 1, 2020
A Few Random Thoughts on Capitalism and Slavery
Historian James Oakes offers a critique of the New History of Capitalism.
by
James Oakes
via
The Economic Historian
on
September 28, 2020
Eric Williams' Foundational Work on Slavery, Industry, and Wealth
Reflecting on "Capitalism and Slavery" (1944), a work that continues to influence scholarship today.
by
Katie Donington
via
Black Perspectives
on
September 21, 2020
What Trump Is Missing About American History
Setting up a classroom battle between 1619 and 1776 gets history totally wrong and is damaging for our nation.
by
Leslie M. Harris
,
Karin Wulf
via
Politico Magazine
on
September 20, 2020
The Myth of Native American Extinction Harms Everyone
Cluelessness about Native people is rampant in New England, which romanticizes its Colonial heritage.
by
Mali Obomsawin
via
Boston Globe Magazine
on
September 15, 2020
Many Tulsa Massacres
How the myth of a liberal North erases a long history of white violence.
by
Anna-Lisa Cox
,
Christy Clark-Pujara
via
National Museum of American History
on
August 25, 2020
Wyatt Earp Does Not Rest in Peace
A pair of new books about US Marshal Wyatt Earp are now out. Only one of them shoots straight.
by
Allen Barra
via
Los Angeles Review of Books
on
August 19, 2020
Beyond the End of History
Historians' prohibition on 'presentism' crumbles under the weight of events.
by
Daniel Steinmetz-Jenkins
via
The Chronicle of Higher Education
on
August 14, 2020
A History of Anti-Black Racism In Medicine
This syllabus lays groundwork for making questions of race and racism central to studying the histories of medicine and science.
by
Elise A. Mitchell
,
Ayah Nuriddin
,
Antoine S. Johnson
via
Black Perspectives
on
August 12, 2020
The 1619 Project and the ‘Anti-Lincoln Tradition’
The Great Emancipator's character and anti-slavery legacy has been questioned by Black Americans for over a century.
by
E. James West
via
Black Perspectives
on
August 11, 2020
Capitalism, Slavery, and Power over Price
The debate between historians and economists over the definition of capitalism, and the legacy of slavery in the structure of today's economy.
by
Caitlin C. Rosenthal
,
Johnny Fulfer
via
The Economic Historian
on
August 3, 2020
Racist Litter
A review of Eric Foner's The Second Founding.
by
Randall Kennedy
via
London Review of Books
on
July 30, 2020
Politics, Populism, and the Life of the Mind
An interview with Sean Wilentz on Library of America's new collection of Richard Hofstadter's works.
by
Sean Wilentz
,
Daniel Wortel-London
via
Journal of the History of Ideas Blog
on
July 27, 2020
Emerging Diseases, Re-Emerging Histories
The diseases that prove best suited to global expansion are those that best exploit humans' global networks and behaviors in a given age.
by
Monica H. Green
via
Centaurus
on
July 27, 2020
Pandemic Syllabus
Disease has never been merely a biological phenomenon. Instead, all illnesses—including COVID-19—are social problems for humans to solve.
by
David S. Barnes
,
Merlin Chowkwanyun
,
Kavita Sivaramakrishnan
via
Public Books
on
July 13, 2020
Pre-Existing Conditions: Pandemics as History
In times that feel “unprecedented,” it is all the more important to use history as a way to understand the present and chart a path to the future.
by
Andy Horowitz
via
Items
on
July 9, 2020
Europe in 1989, America in 2020, and the Death of the Lost Cause
A whole vision of history seems to be leaving the stage.
by
David W. Blight
via
The New Yorker
on
July 1, 2020
Only Dead Metaphors Can Be Resurrected
Historical narratives of the United States have never not been shaped by an anxiety about the end of it all. Are we a new Rome or a new Zion?
by
George Blaustein
via
European Journal Of American Studies
on
June 30, 2020
Is Capitalism Racist?
A scholar depicts white supremacy as the economic engine of American history.
by
Nicholas Lemann
via
The New Yorker
on
May 18, 2020
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