Scholarly Communication
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Held
Features
Lauren MacIvor Thompson | Mar 16, 2023
Public discussions often fail to acknowledge the nuance of abortion’s history, a fact made painfully clear in last year's US Supreme Court decision. -
Professional Crafts
Features
Clay Risen | Mar 15, 2023
Too many journalists misunderstand the uses of history, and historians bear some responsibility. -
Journalists and Historians
From the President
Edward Muir | Mar 14, 2023
Historians cannot ignore the impact of journalism on their craft. -
Townhouse Notes
From the Editor
L. Renato Grigoli | Mar 13, 2023
Journalists don’t often get the best press from historians, and not without reason. The study and practice of history is built on the particularity an...
Most Recent
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New Beginnings
Laura Ansley | Jan 18, 2023
From relocating the editorial offices to big updates within its pages, the American Historical Review is looking to the future. -
The Academic Press Editor and You
Brian Quinn | Apr 7, 2022
Two sessions at AHA22 gathered book editors to offer advice on academic publishing. -
Search Terms Up for Debate
Tina Gross | Feb 15, 2022
Librarians have worked to remove offensive, stigmatizing, and racist language from the Library of Congress Subject Headings for nearly a century. -
Diffusion as Dilution?
James H. Sweet | Jan 24, 2022
How do recent digital evolutions in academic production relate to the tried-and-true scholarly monograph? -
Townhouse Notes
Laura Ansley | Dec 7, 2021
As Perspectives enters its 60th year, we're making some changes to improve accessibility.
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