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Features
- Working through Injustice
Anthony Bogues | Oct 17, 2022
- Slavery’s Archive
Cassandra Berman | Oct 18, 2022
- A Bare and Open Truth
VanJessica Gladney | Oct 19, 2022
- Changing the Landscape
Jody Lynn Allen | Oct 20, 2022
On the Cover
The United States is world-renowned for its universities; an American degree is valued currency in every country. Beginning with Brown University’s creation of a Steering Committee on Slavery and Justice in 2003, it has becoming increasingly clear that America’s oldest academic institutions need to acknowledge that they and their members were complicit with and often participated in the sale of humans. The feature articles in this issue examine several universities’ efforts to address their roles in enslavement. What comes next?
Document: “Slave Manifest of the Katherine Jackson of Georgetown,” National Archives and Records Administration, 46756382, public domain; Photo: Moregane Le Breton/Unsplash.
From the Editor
- Townhouse Notes
Leland Renato Grigoli | Oct 4, 2022
News
- Advocacy Briefs
Rebecca L. West | Oct 31, 2022
Viewpoints
- The Historical Discipline Has an Ableist Problem
Michael Murphy | Oct 25, 2022
AHA Annual Meeting
- Land Acknowledgments
Elizabeth Ellis and Rose Stremlau | Oct 5, 2022
- Abstract of the Presidential Address at the 2023 Annual Meeting
James H. Sweet | Oct 6, 2022
AHA Activities
- Four More Years
Hope J. Shannon and Emily Swafford | Oct 13, 2022
- Art as Historical Method
Mark Philip Bradley | Oct 11, 2022
In Memoriam
- R. Keith Schoppa (1943–2022)
Thomas R. Pegram, Elizabeth Schmidt, and Matthew Mulcahy | Oct 31, 2022
Letters to the Editor
- On "Is History History?"
Scott Green | Oct 31, 2022
- On "Is History History?"
Allan J. Lichtman | Oct 31, 2022
Everything Has a History
- The Short Telescope
Simon P. Newman | Oct 27, 2022