Before, during, and now after the 124th Annual Meeting of the AHA, the web has been abuzz with articles, blog posts, and tweets on meeting sessions, events, topics, and the history profession in general. We’ve put together a roundup of this coverage below, but may have missed a few articles and posts. Please feel free to contribute more Meeting-related links in the comments section.

AHA Coverage

• AHA Today
  Here on AHA Today, we’ve presented posts on daily overviews of the meeting (Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday), Council decisions (new affiliates and committee appointments), and the 2010 General Meeting.
• Perspectives on History
  In the months leading up to the 124th Annual Meeting, Perspectives on History ran a number of articles on the meeting and on San Diego. We’ve collected them all here for easy access.

News Sources
Inside Higher Ed
At this year’s annual meeting Inside Higher Edtook a close look at the history job market, a topic on many minds. They also covered other topics, such as the content of some panels (for instance, “Is Google Good for History?) and other events.

• Interview Season
• No Entry
• Is Google Good for History?
• Smaller History Gathering
• Ph.D. Supply and Demand
• Protest at History Meeting
• Historians, Sons, Daughters

The Chronicle of Higher Education
Thomas Barlett from the Chronicle of Higher Education was able to attend, and reported on sessions that explored President Obama and Google Books in relation to history.

• Is Obama History?
• Historians Throw the Book(s) at Google

NPR’s Marketplace
A podcast and interview from NPR’s Marketplace covered the drop in job opportunities for PhDs in the liberal arts, with sound bites from the AHA’s Job Center.

• Liberal arts job market looks bleak

Blogs
Each annual meeting it seems like more and more historians hit the blogosphere to elaborate on topics from sessions and events at the meeting. We begin with HNN’s extensive coverage, including numerous videos, and follow up with an alphabetical listing of other blogs.

HNN

• Day 1
• Day 2
• Day 3
• Day 4
• Videos
• Highlights of the 2010 Annual Convention of the American Historical Association in San Diego

Center for History and New Media

• CHNM AHA Panel: Humanities in the Digital Age

The China Beat

• AHA Update: Conference on Asian History Luncheon

Chicken Soup for My Grad Student Soul

• AHA-Bound

Cliopatria

• 2009 Cliopatria Awards

Cliotropic

• AHA Annual Meeting 2010: a preview
• AHA 2010: some first thoughts

Dan Cohen

• Digital Humanities Sessions at the 2010 AHA Meeting
• Is Google Good for History?

Historiann

• Checking in on the AHA-hahahahaha? (Lolsob.)
• AHA report: Put on a giant smiley-face mask, if you have to
• Historiann EXCLUSIVE: Classy Claude at the AHA in San Diego
• AHA 2010 report: no jobs, but excellent views
• AHA report part deux, check (it) out now! Hugs and learning for everyone! (Except straight historians.)

The Historical Society

• Heather Cox Richardson’s Richardson’s Rules of Order Wins Cliopatria’s Best Series of Posts
• Know Your Editor: Susan Ferber, Executive Editor, American and World History, Oxford University Press
• Post-AHA Roundup

History Compass Exchanges

• The Winter of Our Discontent

Knitting Clio

• Tweeting #AHA2010

Legal History Blog

• Law at the AHA
• "Grim Year" on the Job Market for History PhDs

Making History Podcast Blog

• Like a Kid in a Candy Store: MY AHA Plan
• Some reflections on “The Trouble With History”
• Twittering at #AHA2010
• Imagining the Future of History — Are you Isms or Ism-free?

More or Less Bunk

• Sympathetic labor pains.
• More labor pains.

Parezco y digo

• some aha reflections

U.S. Intellectual History

• Exciting New Pedagogy Based in the History of Ideas

The Way of Improvement Leads Home

• Interviewing at the AHA: Some General Tips
• Interviewing at the AHA: Research Universities
• Interviewing at the AHA: Teaching Colleges
• Interviewing at the AHA: Church-Related Schools
• Are We Really "Playing Mozart on the Titanic"?
• Anyone Going to the AHA? A Call for Correspondents
• Attendance is Down at the AHA
• Defending Google Books
• AHA in the Blogosphere: Day Two
• Historians as Political Pundits at the AHA

Wolfe’s Tone correspondent

• "Wolfe’s Tone" Checks in From the AHA in San Diego
• Wolfe’s Tone on Day 2 at the AHA: Part One
• The Wolfe’s Tone on Day 2 at the AHA: Part Two
• The Wolfe’s Tone on Day 3 at the AHA
• The Wolfe’s Tone on Day 4 at the AHA

Miniconference on Historical Perspectives on Same-Sex Marriage
The miniconference on Historical Perspectives on Same-Sex Marriage (assembled following a resolution from Council at last year’s meeting), and related topics were covered in a number of news articles. We present a few here:

• San Diego Union-Tribune: Historians embroiled in present-day battle
• EDGE Boston: Historians’Convention Embroiled in Contemporary Controversy
• Medieval News: American Historical Association Annual Meeting begins today amidst controversy
• Campus Progress: Historians Testify in Perry v. Schwarzenegger

Twitter
This year Twitter users used the #AHA2010 hashtag in their tweets from the meeting. As a number of the blog posts note, only a limited number of members took their meeting discussions onto Twitter, but check out what they had to say.

Contributors: David Darlington, Elisabeth Grant, and Robert B. Townsend

This post first appeared on AHA Today.