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One Hundred Years After the Silent Parade
Here's what we've learned about mass protests since the 1917 Silent Parade.
by
Isabel Wilkerson
,
Synclaire Cruel
via
PBS NewsHour
on
July 29, 2017
100 Years Ago African-Americans Marched Down Fifth Avenue to Declare That Black Lives Matter
Remembering the "Silent Protest Parade."
by
Chad Williams
via
The Conversation
on
July 25, 2017
The Return of Monopoly
With Amazon on the rise and a business tycoon in the White House, can a new generation of Democrats return the party to its trust-busting roots?
by
Matt Stoller
via
The New Republic
on
July 13, 2017
A Billionaires’ Republic
A new book argues that the Constitution’s framers believed that vast concentrations of wealth were the enemy of democracy.
by
Jedediah Britton-Purdy
via
The Nation
on
July 11, 2017
What the Nazis Learned from America
Rigid racial codes in the early 20th century gained the admiration not only of many American elites, but also of Nazi Germany.
by
Jessica Blatt
via
Public Books
on
July 6, 2017
partner
The Executive Abroad
An interactive depiction of more than a century's worth of foreign travel by U.S. presidents and secretaries of state.
by
Robert K. Nelson
via
American Panorama
on
June 27, 2017
How The Espionage Act Became a Tool of Repression
This isn’t all history, of course. The Espionage Act is still on the books: Chelsea Manning was charged under it in 2011.
by
Geoffrey R. Stone
,
Matthew Wills
via
JSTOR Daily
on
June 23, 2017
The Roots of Segregation
"The Color of Law" offers an indicting critique of the progressive agenda.
by
Carl Paulus
via
The American Conservative
on
May 5, 2017
How Should World War I Be Taught in American Schools?
The two versions of WWI taught in most schools tell us as much about the present as they do about the past.
by
Kyle Greenwalt
via
The Conversation
on
April 4, 2017
Echoes of the Great War: American Experiences of World War I
An collection of primary sources exploring the causes, duration, and aftermath of America's involvement in World War I.
via
Library of Congress
on
April 4, 2017
How World War I Ushered in the Century of Oil
When the war was over, the developed world had little doubt that a nation’s future standing in the world was predicated on access to oil.
by
Brian C. Black
via
The Conversation
on
April 3, 2017
Births of a Nation
Cedric Robinson has a great deal to teach us about Trumpism and the significance of resistance in determining the future.
by
Robin D. G. Kelley
via
Boston Review
on
March 6, 2017
“This is Not Who We Are,” Critics Say About the Refugee Ban. But What if it is?
Fighting over immigration is central to the American story.
by
Nicole Hemmer
via
Vox
on
February 9, 2017
Literacy Tests and Asian Exclusion Were the Hallmarks of the 1917 Immigration Act
One hundred years ago, the U.S. Congress decided that there needed to be severe limits on who was coming into the country.
by
Lorraine Boissoneault
via
Smithsonian
on
February 6, 2017
When W. E. B. Du Bois was Un-American
W. E. B. Du Bois may be our keenest critic of Trumpism today.
by
Andrew Lanham
via
Boston Review
on
January 13, 2017
World War I: America Heads to War
A primary source set and teaching guide created by educators.
by
James Walsh
via
Digital Public Library of America
on
April 7, 2016
How the Black Middle Class Was Attacked By Woodrow Wilson’s Administration
A historian looks at the widespread racism in the American progressive movement of the early 20th century.
by
Eric S. Yellin
via
The Conversation
on
February 8, 2016
Donald Trump and the Return of the 1920s
We are again caught between nationalists longing for an imagined past, and activists invoking ideals the nation has not attained.
by
Richard Yeselson
via
The Atlantic
on
December 30, 2015
Race and the American Creed
Recovering black radicalism.
by
Aziz Rana
via
n+1
on
December 7, 2015
The Crumbling Monuments of the Age of Marble
The 20th century produced monuments to a false consensus—can the 21st century create a more representative commemorative sphere?
by
Mason B. Williams
via
The Atlantic
on
December 6, 2015
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