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Partners in Scholarship: A Historian’s View of Trends in Scholarly Publishing
From the President
Mary Lindemann | Oct 26, 2020
Departments and their tenure-track faculty should work to ameliorate the difficulties contingent faculty experience, especially during COVID-19.
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Abstract of the 2020 Presidential Address: “Slow History”
Virtual AHA
Mary Lindemann | Oct 23, 2020
The 2020 Presidential Address will occur virtually in the first week of January 2021.
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Expanding the Genre: Alexis Coe Writes an Accessible Washington Biography
News
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.
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History, Deliberation, and Civic Culture
AHA Activities, From the Executive Director
James Grossman | Oct 21, 2020
Historical exploration in the classroom and beyond can indeed engender and exacerbate conflict, but such exposure is essential for any true movement toward national unity.
Most Recent
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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 empower them with confidence that their history degree would be valuable and versatile.
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American Historical Association Announces 2020 Prize Winners
Gabriella Virginia Folsom | Oct 19, 2020
The American Historical Association is pleased to announce the winners of its 2020 prizes.
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“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.
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AHA Member Spotlight: Young Richard Kim
Matthew Keough | Oct 16, 2020
Young Richard Kim is an associate professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago. He lives in Oak Park, Illinois, and has been a member since 2004.
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The AHA Virtual Exhibit Hall
Jeremy C. Young | Oct 15, 2020
The Virtual Exhibit Hall went live on October 1.