Research
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AHA Member Spotlight: Samuel Yamashita
Matthew Keough | Aug 27, 2021
Samuel Yamashita is the Henry E. Sheffield Professor of History in the Department of History, Pomona College, in Claremont, California. -
Big Mouth Billy Bass
Sherri Sheu | Aug 26, 2021
Billy Bass might be considered mere kitsch, but dismissing this singing fish would ignore some critical linkages between culture and environment. -
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... -
Nurturing the Remarkable Energy of History
Ashley E. Bowen | Aug 24, 2021
Meet Mark Philip Bradley, who started a five-year term as editor of the American Historical Review in August. -
Paralympic Pioneer
Dennis Frost | Aug 23, 2021
With six decades of history, Japan's Paralympic roots run far deeper than most people realize. -
Teaching Content, Teaching Skills
Katharina Matro | Aug 17, 2021
Teaching history at the high school level does not need to default to teaching skills alone, as Katharina Matro found... -
AHA Member Spotlight: Luca de Caprariis
Matthew Keough | Aug 13, 2021
Luca de Caprariis is a professor at John Cabot University. He lives in Rome, Italy, and has been a member since 2000. -
Abstract and Ill Informed
Jacqueline Jones | Aug 12, 2021
Critical race theory provides insights into why achieving the ideals enshrined in the Founders' declaration that "all men are created... -
We Are Part of Nature
Matthew Plishka | Aug 5, 2021
Multispecies political ecology can help environmental historians reveal how nonhuman species can shape the world. -
A Glimpse Behind the Curtain
Hayley R. Bowman | Jul 29, 2021
Podcasts offer an innovative pedagogical tool, capable of collapsing space and time in a way that reading, writing, and even attending a lecture cannot.
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