• When the Birds Go Silent

  AHA Activities

  Manuel Martinez Alvarenga, Marlena Boswell, Isti Bhattacharya, Miguel Cruz-Díaz, Justin Hawkins, Brian Quinn, and Thomas Stephens | Nov 24, 2021

  The latest issue of the AHR features articles on environmental history, African history, and digital history, among other topics.
• The Dinner Party

  Features

  Priya Chhaya | Nov 17, 2021

  If you could invite six people from history to a dinner party, who—and how—would you choose?
• Playing with the Past

  Features

  Patrick Rael | Oct 13, 2021

  Board games encourage history students to imagine changing historical outcomes and discuss counterfactuality and contingency, while covering the entire range of Bloom's taxonomy of learning.
• Crisis and Opportunity

  AHA Activities, From the Executive Director

  James Grossman and Dana Schaffer | Oct 5, 2021

  A recently awarded NEH grant will enable the AHA to support dozens of small history-related organizations.

Most Recent

• A Year Characterized by Pivoting and Adapting

  Alexandra F. Levy | Sep 21, 2021

  The 2020 HAC report documents the progress made by the Office of the Historian of the State Department during the COVID-19 pandemic.
• A Snapshot of the Public’s Views on History

  Pete Burkholder and Dana Schaffer | Aug 30, 2021

  A national survey conducted by the AHA and Fairleigh Dickinson University looked to update our understanding of how Americans understand the past.
• From Water and Radicalism to Archival Friendships

  Mark Philip Bradley | Aug 25, 2021

  The September issue of the American Historical Review showcases the chronological, methodological, and spatial reach that has become a hallmark...
• Grant of the Week: Turning Points in History Grant

  Alana Venable | Aug 6, 2021

  The Albert Lepage Center for History in the Public Interest at Villanova University is now accepting submissions for the Turning Points in History Grant.  
• What’s Next for Blogging as Public Engagement?

  Bobby Cervantes | Jul 28, 2021

  Bobby Cervantes reflects on the flourishing history blogs that are connecting academic historians to public audiences.

 

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