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Beyond
On Americans’ connections to the larger world.
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Happy Captive Nations Week!
We're supposed to celebrate one of the weirdest artifacts of the Cold War.
by
Charles King
via
Slate
on
July 24, 2014
The Land Divided, The World United
Building the Panama Canal.
via
Linda Hall Library
on
April 8, 2014
partner
The Fear of “Mexicanization”
The anxiety about “Mexicanization” that ran through Reconstruction-Era politics, as Americans saw disturbing political parallels with their southern neighbor.
via
BackStory
on
January 17, 2014
American Hippopotamus
A bracing and eccentric epic of espionage and hippos.
by
Jon Mooallem
via
The Atavist
on
November 28, 2013
Lincoln and Marx
The transatlantic convergence of two revolutionaries.
by
Robin Blackburn
via
Jacobin
on
August 28, 2012
Lie by Lie: A Timeline of How We Got Into Iraq
Mushroom clouds, duct tape, Judy Miller, Curveball. Recalling how Americans were sold a bogus case for invasion.
by
Tim Dickinson
,
Jonathan Stein
via
Mother Jones
on
December 20, 2011
The Mastermind
Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and the making of 9/11.
by
Terry McDermott
via
The New Yorker
on
September 6, 2010
Pox on Your Narrative: Writing Disease Control into Cold War History
How does the global effort to eradicate smallpox fit into the history of U.S.-Soviet relations?
by
Erez Manela
via
Diplomatic History
on
March 5, 2010
Farewell, the American Century
Rewriting the past by adding in what's been left out.
by
Andrew J. Bacevich
,
Tom Engelhardt
via
Tom Dispatch
on
April 28, 2009
Slave Voyages
This digital memorial raises questions about the largest slave trades in history and offers access to the documentation available to answer them.
via
Emory Libraries And Information Technology
on
December 15, 2008
The Water Cure
Debating torture and counterinsurgency—a century ago.
by
Paul A. Kramer
via
The New Yorker
on
February 18, 2008
What Was Africa to Them?
How historians have understood Africa and the Black diaspora in global conversations about race and identity.
by
Kwame Anthony Appiah
via
New York Review of Books
on
September 27, 2007
Watch Out For the Top Banana
Edward Bernays and the colonial adventures of the United Fruit Company.
by
Larry Tye
via
Cabinet
on
September 4, 2006
Viewpoints on the China Trade
Even within itself, the China trade was a complex, multisided, many-splendored thing.
by
John Demos
via
Commonplace
on
January 1, 2005
How Bush's Grandfather Helped Hitler's Rise to Power
Rumors of a link between Prescott Bush and the Nazi war machine have circulated for decades. They were right.
by
Duncan Campbell
via
The Guardian
on
September 25, 2004
Rethinking the War to End All Wars
For the players in the First World War, the goal was not to prevail but to avoid being seen as the loser.
by
Adam Gopnik
via
The New Yorker
on
August 16, 2004
The Lost Mariner
The self-confidence that kept Columbus going was his undoing.
by
Elizabeth Kolbert
via
The New Yorker
on
October 6, 2002
partner
George Kennan Speaks Out About Iraq
George Kennan discusses the steps that are being taken in regards to the conflict with Iraq and questions President Bush's strategy.
by
Albert Eisele
via
HNN
on
September 26, 2002
George W. Bush Declares a War on Terror
Bush’s 2002 State of the Union address kicked off a war that continued well into the 21st century.
via
Voices & Visions
on
January 29, 2002
Ford and the Führer
Ford Motor Company claims its Cologne plant was confiscated by Nazis, but newly discovered documents and correspondence prove otherwise.
by
Ken Silverstein
via
The Nation
on
January 6, 2000
Bill Clinton Justifies Kosovo Intervention
President Clinton’s address revealed the strength of NATO and publicly signaled a post-Cold War shift in U.S. foreign policy.
via
Voices & Visions
on
March 24, 1999
The Slave Trade and the Jews
Jews have long been feared as the power behind inexplicable evils. Responsibility for the African slave trade has recently been added to this list of crimes.
by
David Brion Davis
via
New York Review of Books
on
December 22, 1994
The Iraq Project
Documenting U.S. policy toward Iraq for more than two decades.
via
National Security Archive
on
January 1, 1994
The War that Won't Go Away
The question of whether or not one served, or was willing to serve, or would be willing to serve, goes deeper than name-calling and allegations of draft dodging.
by
John Gregory Dunne
via
New York Review of Books
on
September 25, 1986
M-16: A Bureaucratic Horror Story
Why the rifles jammed.
by
James Fallows
via
The Atlantic
on
June 1, 1981
The Carter Doctrine
Carter’s speech heralded a dramatic shift in foreign policy toward a policy of containment of Soviet influence.
via
Voices & Visions
on
January 23, 1980
Jimmy Carter Toasts the Shah
The Shah’s reign witnessed years of oppression against the Iranian people, and Carter’s toast added fuel to the fire.
via
Voices & Visions
on
December 31, 1977
Jimmy Carter Promotes Human Rights
Carter’s speech lays out his commitment to implement human rights into U.S. foreign policy.
via
Voices & Visions
on
May 22, 1977
Henry A. Crabb, Filibuster, and the San Diego Herald
A Californian politician's disastrous expedition to seize Mexican land, and how newspapers spun the story.
by
Diana Lindsay
via
San Diego History Center
on
January 1, 1973
I Was With Fidel Castro When JFK Was Assassinated
A first-person account of Fidel Castro during a monumental moment in history.
by
Jean Daniel
via
The New Republic
on
December 7, 1963
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