• Cultivating History

  Features

  Yota Batsaki and Julia Fine | Sep 20, 2022

  Plants can cultivate links among geographies, periodizations, and subfields, all while providing a strong vector for classroom engagement.
• The Peach Tree

  Everything Has a History

  Robert Antony | Aug 30, 2022

  From their wood to their fruit, peach trees form a powerful guard against evil in Chinese folklore.
• “Two Separate Societies, Divided by Color”

  Perspectives on Culture

  Trishula Patel | Aug 9, 2022

  The diverse casting of the Netflix series Bridgerton raises questions about a fictional version of the past without colonialism.
• Come Out! In Detroit

  Perspectives Daily

  Julie R. Enszer | Jul 27, 2022

  Many of us took on pandemic projects over the past two years, but few tried turning a dissertation into a comic book.

Most Recent

• AHA Member Spotlight: Derrick Lanois

  Matthew Keough | Jul 6, 2022

  Derrick Lanois is an assistant professor of history at Norfolk State University. He lives in Norfolk, Virginia, and has been a member since 2015.
• Dirtbag Historicism

  Leland Renato Grigoli | Jun 8, 2022

  Why can't historians make headway in countering abuses of historical fact?
• Empires, Families, and Engaged History

  Mark Philip Bradley | Apr 28, 2022

  Questions of empire, race, family, and knowledge production weave throughout the articles in the latest AHR issue.
• The Elocution Cage

  Jeremy C. Young | Apr 27, 2022

  Could training in a bamboo cage make for better public speaking?
• Grant of the Week: NISS 2022 Dissertation Grants Program

  Alana Venable | Apr 26, 2022

  The National Institute of Social Sciences is now accepting nominations for their 2022 Dissertation Grants Program.  

 

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