
Features
- Working Together
Ellen R. Feingold, Abby Pfisterer, Orlando R. Serrano Jr., and Sarah Weicksel | Dec 15, 2022
- Putin's Past
William Partlett | Dec 7, 2022
On the Cover
Money is a really big deal, to say the least. Most money today fits in our pockets, but communities around the world have used many different sizes and types of objects to facilitate exchange. Understanding how a certain material can hold economic value in a society provides valuable information to curious historians and inquisitive children alike. Monetary metaphors can even tell you the measure of a man, if you know what questions to ask; the most grounded individual might let having their head on a coin, commemorative or otherwise, go to their head.
Illustration: Resplendent quetzal bird, Guatemala, ca. 1923. National Museum of American History, Gift of The Honorable Charles E. Hughes; 20 quetzales coin, Guatemala, 1926. National Museum of American History, Gift of Robert Leon Hughes.
From the Editor
- Townhouse Notes
Laura Ansley | Dec 6, 2022
From the Association
- Letter to Virginia Board of Education Urging Adoption of Proposed History Standards
AHA Staff | Dec 29, 2022
From the President
- Hope and Despair
Edward Muir | Dec 14, 2022
News
- Advocacy Briefs
Rebecca L. West | Dec 29, 2022
Viewpoints
- Standards of Revision
Stephen Jackson | Oct 26, 2022
- Library Legacies
James M. Banner, Jr., and Jamil S. Zainaldin | Dec 20, 2022
AHA Activities
- Communal Rituals
L. Renato Grigoli | Dec 13, 2022
- Looking Back
Mark Philip Bradley | Dec 27, 2022
In Memoriam
- Julian Nava (1927–2022)
John Broesamle | Dec 29, 2022
Long Overdue
- W. E. B. Du Bois (1868–1963)
David Levering Lewis | Dec 6, 2022
Everything Has a History
- The Philadelphia Lazaretto
David Barnes | Dec 28, 2022