• Norman Rockwell Meets Peyton Place

  AHA Activities

  Ashley E. Bowen | Dec 17, 2020

  Jacqueline Jones, the AHA's 137th president, shares her goals for her presidential term and reflects on how her hometown shaped...
• Working with Death

  Features

  Ruth Lawlor | Dec 15, 2020

  For historians studying violence, the archive they confront is one of intense feeling and, often, trauma preserved and rearticulated in the present.
• Clerks Wearing Masks

  Perspectives Daily

  E. Thomas Ewing and Jeffrey S. Reznick | Dec 9, 2020

  Analyzing data and photographs from the 1918 influenza epidemic increased students' historical empathy and improved their ability to think historically about COVID-19.
• AHA Member Spotlight: Stephanie Fajardo

  Perspectives Daily

  Matthew Keough | Dec 4, 2020

  Stephanie Fajardo is a postdoctoral fellow at the Eisenberg Institute for Historical Studies, University of Michigan. She lives in Ann...

Most Recent

• Women Historians in Academia

  Patricia Albjerg Graham | Nov 13, 2020

  Fifty years after the 1970 Rose Report, Patricia Albjerg Graham reflects on the need for the Committee on the Status...
• AHA Member Spotlight: Karen Marrero

  Matthew Keough | Oct 30, 2020

  Karen Marrero is an assistant professor at Wayne State University. She lives in Pleasant Ridge, Michigan, and has been a member since 2010.
• Porcelain Pigments

  Elisabeth Berry Drago | Oct 28, 2020

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

  Bonnie J. Morris | Oct 14, 2020

  As we approach the 50-year anniversary of women's music, the archivist of Olivia Records reflects on the movement.
• Setting the Lost Cause on Fire

  Karen L. Cox | Aug 6, 2020

  Protesters burned the United Daughters of the Confederacy's headquarters in Richmond, Virginia, because it functions as a monument to white supremacy and the Lost Cause.

 

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