• The Story Doesn’t Fit in a Grid

  Features

  Scott Fralin and Jessica Taylor | Jan 14, 2021

  "Pivoting to digital" during COVID-19 was one of the most fraught and trying experiences for the organizers of The Land...
• The Diffusion of Knowledge

  From the Executive Director

  James Grossman | Dec 16, 2020

  An expanded definition of scholarship can bring new imagination to what we do as historians.
• Townhouse Notes

  From the Editor

  Ashley E. Bowen | Nov 3, 2020

  Public history can happen anywhere—even at a fantasy fan convention.
• Porcelain Pigments

  Everything Has a History

  Elisabeth Berry Drago | Oct 28, 2020

  A set of colorful porcelain paints reveals a gendered history of artistic production.

Most Recent

• Expanding the Genre

  Laura Ansley | Oct 22, 2020

  In You Never Forget Your First, Alexis Coe breaks away from hagiography to craft a biography of George Washington that appeals to new audiences.
• Practicing History

  Evan Faulkenbury | Oct 20, 2020

  SUNY Cortland decided to require a public history course because of its potential to attract new students, retain majors, and...
• “If Anybody Says Election to Me, I Want to Fight”

  Jon Grinspan | Oct 19, 2020

  The election of 1876 can shed light on how the nation's political institutions operate during a crisis of democracy.
• We Want More History

  Greg Downs, Hilary N. Green, Scott Hancock, and Kate Masur | Oct 9, 2020

  Civil War historians took to the streets, parks, and visitor centers to demand better, more nuanced history during the first #WeWantMoreHistory day of action.
• Accuracy and Authenticity in a Digital City

  Anne Sarah Rubin | Oct 7, 2020

  Building a digital world raises questions about privileging the accuracy of small details at the expense of portraying larger historical themes. 

 

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