44:3/ March 2006

Contents of the online version of the print edition

News

• Federal Faculty Survey Shows Gains for History Employment but Lagging Salaries
  by Robert B. Townsend
  
  
• Report Presented on Internationalizing Student Learning Outcomes in History
  by Dane Kennedy and Noralee Frankel
  
  
• Saving Orphans: Copyright Office
  Proposes a Solution
  
  
• AHA Expresses Concern about
  Denial of Visa
  
  

From the Vice Presidents

• Presenting History to Policymakers: Three Position Papers
  by Patrick Manning
  
  

AHA Activities

• 2006 Committee Structure
  
  
• Council Decisions, January 2006
  
  
• CWH Statement: "Gender Equity in the History Workplace: Best Practices"
  
  

The Coalition Column

• The Devil in The Details:
  The President’s Budget Proposals
  by Bruce Craig
  
  
• News Briefs
  
  

Annual Meeting 2006

• Highlights of the 120th
  Annual Meeting
  
  
• Annual Meeting: Awards and Honors
  Compiled by Sharon K. Tune
  
  

Issues in Graduate Education

• Going on the Job Market? Some Dos and Don'ts for an Effective C.V. and Cover Letter
  by Laura York
  
  

Viewpoints

• Style Is Not a Luxury Option:
  Reflections on the Prose of the Profs
  by Jerry Z. Muller
  
  
• The AHA's Double Standard
  on Academic Freedoms
  by David Beito, Ralph E. Luker, and Robert K. C. Johnson
  
  
• An Unlikely Database: Using the Internet Creatively in Historical Researchs
  by Jonathan W. White
  
  

Noteworthy

• Reshaping Doctoral Education for the Next Generation: An Update on History’s Participation in the Carnegie Initiative on the Doctorate
  by Edward J. Balleisen
  
  

Letters to the Editor

• Organizational Inconsistencies?
  
  
• Failure to Address the Issues
  
  
• Emeritus Professors as Potential Threats
  
  
• Instructive Statistics
  
  

In Memoriam

• Kathryn Preyer
  
  
• James A. Rawley
  
  
• Paul Langdon Ward
  
  
• Ken Cmiel
  

The cover art is by Chris Hale. The image of the map is based upon "Americae sive Novi Orbis Nova Descriptio," Antwerp, 1570, by Abraham Orelius (1527—1598) and often considered the first modern atlas. The original image is also courtesy of John McClymer and is featured in his new publication, The AHA Guide to Teaching and History with New Media (see the related article by Jonathan W. White).