Search Results for "podcasting"
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Nations and Empires: In the April Issue of the <em>American Historical Review</em>
April 2, 2018
The April issue of the American Historical Review revives the long-discontinued practice of reviewing films of potential interest to historians.
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The Reality of Joan of Arc: Teaching Movie Medievalism
March 16, 2020
Centering a Hollywood History course on the medieval period makes students grapple with facts vs. misconceptions.
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In the Virtual Classroom: Teaching with Video Conferencing
March 19, 2020
With many courses moving to platforms like Zoom, Sonja G. Ostrow offers ideas for conducting history classes over video conferencing.
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Finding the Funny: Historians’ Lectures Provide Material for Improv Comedians
May 13, 2020
History hits the comedy stage at the Philly Improv Theater.
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Expanding the Genre: Alexis Coe Writes an Accessible Washington Biography
October 22, 2020
In You Never Forget Your First, Alexis Coe breaks away from hagiography to craft a biography of George Washington that appeals to new audiences.
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AHA22 Online: A New Gathering
March 15, 2022
Read about a selection of sessions that took place during AHA22 Online in late February.
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Empires, Families, and Engaged History: In the June Issue of the <em>American Historical Review</em>
April 28, 2022
Questions of empire, race, family, and knowledge production weave throughout the articles in the latest AHR issue.
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Art as Historical Method: In the September Issue of the <em>American Historical Review</em>
October 11, 2022
Identity, colonial legacies, and recovering knowledge are all showcased in the latest issue of the AHR.
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Phantom Encounters: Building a Course around Ghosts
February 16, 2023
Ghosts provide an excellent comparative lens for a history class.
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We Are Only Human: Emotion, Empathy, and the Historian’s Craft
March 18, 2021
After an unexpectedly emotional response to her subject, Jacqueline Jones reflected on the place of emotion in the history classroom.