AHR History Lab

The AHR History Lab is a new, experimental space in the middle of the journal featuring collective projects that seek to reimagine how we approach historical practice in terms of content, form, and method. Intended to open up the American Historical Review’s pages and the discipline to the diverse work of practicing historians today, the Lab is driven by a single question: How can the AHR help reimagine the practice of history in the 21st century?

In the March 2023 Issue

"Inside the History Lab"
by Mark Philip Bradley

"On Transnational and International History"
by Paul Thomas Chamberlin, Kaysha Corinealdi, Cindy Ewing, Hussein Fancy, Arunabh Ghosh, Rebecca Herman, Raevin Jimenez, Maria John, Laleh Khalili, Julia Stephens, Erik R. Scott, Quinn Slobodian

Smells in History

"More than the Name of the Rose: How to Make Computers Read, See, and Organize Smells"
by Marieke van Erp, William Tullett, Vincent Christlein, Thibault Ehrhart, Ali Hürriyetoğlu, Inger Leemans, Pasquale Lisena, Stefano Menini, Daniel Schwabe, Sara Tonelli, Raphaël Troncy, Mathias Zinnen

History Unclassified

"Agnotology in Palestine/Israel: Tantura and the Teddy Katz Affair Twenty Years On"
by Basma Fahoum, Arie M. Dubnov

"Frustration, Joy, and Shards of Fact: A Tale of Two I-Search Papers"
by Mary Klann