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History As End
1619, 1776, and the politics of the past.
by
Matthew Karp
via
Harper's
on
June 8, 2021
Originalism, Divided
The theory has not provided the clarity some of its early proponents had hoped it would.
by
Harry Litman
via
The Atlantic
on
May 25, 2021
Why Conservatives Want to Cancel the 1619 Project
Objections to the appointment of Nikole Hannah-Jones to an academic chair are the latest instance of conservatives using the state to suppress "dangerous" ideas.
by
Adam Serwer
via
The Atlantic
on
May 21, 2021
Free Speech Wasn't So Free 103 Years Ago
When 'seditious' and 'unpatriotic' speech was criminalized in the U.S.
by
Eric Robinson
via
The Conversation
on
May 13, 2021
partner
House Republicans’ Leadership Fight Signals a New Direction
Leadership battles tell us a lot about where a party is headed.
by
Zack C. Smith
via
Made By History
on
May 12, 2021
Liberal Nationalism is Back. It Must Start to Think Globally.
Globalism is out. Nationalism is in. Progressives who think they can jump aboard are dangerously naive.
by
Jeremy Adelman
via
Aeon
on
April 29, 2021
Why Do We Forget Pandemics?
Until the Covid-19 pandemic, the catastrophe of the Spanish flu had been dropped from American memory.
by
Nina Burleigh
via
The Nation
on
April 26, 2021
Take Me to Your Leader: The Rot of the American Ruling Class
For more than three centuries, something has been going horribly wrong at the top of our society, and we’re all suffering for it.
by
Doug Henwood
via
Jacobin
on
April 21, 2021
The Chilling Persistence of Eugenics
Elizabeth Catte’s new book traces a shameful history and its legacy today.
by
Chris Lehmann
via
The New Republic
on
April 20, 2021
All the President’s Historians
Joe Biden has met with scholars to discuss his presidency and likely legacy—but what are we to make of his special relationship with historian Jon Meacham?
by
Daniel N. Gullotta
via
The Bulwark
on
April 20, 2021
Abolishing the Suburbs
On Kyle Riismandel’s “Neighborhood of Fear: The Suburban Crisis in American Culture, 1975–2001.”
by
David Helps
via
Los Angeles Review of Books
on
April 13, 2021
The Last Time a Vaccine Saved America
Sixty-six years ago, people celebrated the polio vaccine by embracing in the streets. Our vaccine story is both more extraordinary and more complicated.
by
Howard Markel
via
The New Yorker
on
April 12, 2021
Is It Time to Cancel FDR?
Today’s progressives are children of the old Republican Party, not the New Deal Democrats. Roosevelt and his followers stood for nearly everything they oppose.
by
Michael Lind
via
Tablet
on
April 11, 2021
partner
Trump’s Border Wall Belongs to Biden Now
A border policy divorced from history can’t do what policymakers want.
by
Kevan Q. Malone
via
Made By History
on
April 11, 2021
partner
A Stronger Welfare State Is the Key to Saving Democracy From Extremism
Democrats’ policies aim to address societal problems to make fascism and socialism less attractive.
by
Katy Hull
via
Made By History
on
March 24, 2021
When Constitutions Took Over the World
Was this new age spurred by the ideals of the Enlightenment or by the imperatives of global warfare?
by
Jill Lepore
via
The New Yorker
on
March 22, 2021
The History of Freedom Is a History of Whiteness
A conversation about whether or not the legacy of liberty can break away from racial exclusion and domination.
by
Tyler Stovall
,
Daniel Steinmetz-Jenkins
via
The Nation
on
March 17, 2021
Fascism and Analogies — British and American, Past and Present
The past has habitually been repurposed in a manner inhibiting ethical accountability in the present.
by
Priya Satia
via
Los Angeles Review of Books
on
March 16, 2021
Problematic Icons
Political activists Greta Thunberg and Helen Keller have been just as misunderstood by their supporters as by their detractors.
by
Emmeline Burdett
via
Public Disability History
on
March 16, 2021
St Patrick's Day: Why So Many US Presidents Like to Say ‘I’m Irish’
Joe Biden is just the latest in a long line of US presidents to trace their ancestry back to the Emerald Isle.
by
Richard Johnson
via
The Conversation
on
March 16, 2021
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