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Memory
On our narratives about the past.
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Disney and Battlefields: A Tale of Two Continents
The conflict between commercialization and historic preservation.
by
Niels Eichhorn
via
Muster
on
April 20, 2021
All the President’s Historians
Joe Biden has met with scholars to discuss his presidency and likely legacy—but what are we to make of his special relationship with historian Jon Meacham?
by
Daniel N. Gullotta
via
The Bulwark
on
April 20, 2021
partner
The Deep Cruelty of U.S. Traders of Enslaved People Didn’t Bother Most Americans
Debunking the myths of the domestic slave trade.
by
Joshua D. Rothman
via
Made By History
on
April 14, 2021
Why Honor Them?
In the decades after the Civil War, Black Americans warned of the dangers of Confederate monuments.
by
Karen L. Cox
via
Lapham’s Quarterly
on
April 12, 2021
What Should a Coronavirus Memorial Look Like? This Powerful Statement on Gun Violence Offers a Model
The pandemic, like other open wounds, must be remembered with an “open” memorial.
by
Philip Kennicott
via
Washington Post
on
April 9, 2021
A Posthumous Life
Family blessings are a curse, or they can be. The life of Henry Adams explained in his book Education.
by
Brenda Wineapple
via
New York Review of Books
on
April 8, 2021
Why the Asian-American Story Is Missing From U.S. Classrooms
Educators say that anti-Asian racism is directly linked to how the AAPI community is often depicted in U.S. history lessons .
by
Olivia B. Waxman
via
TIME
on
March 30, 2021
The Things They Buried: Masks, Vials, Social-Distancing Signage — And, of Course, Toilet Paper
Most Americans are eager to forget 2020. But some are making time capsules to make sure future generations remember it.
by
Maura Judkis
via
Washington Post
on
March 25, 2021
The “Families’ Cause” in the Post-Civil War Era
While focusing on refuting the Lost Cause narrative, many historians forget to memorialize Black Americans in the post Civil War period.
by
Holly A. Pinheiro Jr.
via
Black Perspectives
on
March 24, 2021
Tarry with Me
Reclaiming sweetness in an anti-Black world.
by
Ashanté M. Reese
via
Oxford American
on
March 23, 2021
You Probably Don’t Remember the Internet
How do we memorialize life online when it’s constantly disappearing?
by
Kaitlyn Tiffany
via
The Atlantic
on
March 22, 2021
Molly Pitcher, the Most Famous American Hero Who Never Existed
Americans don't need to rely on legends to tell the stories of women in the Revolution.
by
Cassandra A. Good
via
Smithsonian
on
March 17, 2021
Fascism and Analogies — British and American, Past and Present
The past has habitually been repurposed in a manner inhibiting ethical accountability in the present.
by
Priya Satia
via
Los Angeles Review of Books
on
March 16, 2021
How Will We Remember This?
A COVID memorial will have to commemorate shame and failure as well as grief and bravery.
by
Justin Davidson
via
Curbed
on
March 15, 2021
partner
Mary Beard and the Beginning of Women's History
She was one half of a powerhouse academic couple and an influential historian in her own right. But she's still often overlooked.
by
Matthew Wills
via
JSTOR Daily
on
March 15, 2021
"Bad History and Worse Social Science Have Replaced Truth"
Daryl Michael Scott on propaganda and myth from ‘The 1619 Project’ to Trumpism.
by
Daryl Michael Scott
,
Len Gutkin
via
The Chronicle of Higher Education
on
March 10, 2021
The South’s Monuments Will Rise Again
The Confederate monuments did fall. But not permanently.
by
Erin L. Thompson
via
Washington Post
on
March 5, 2021
Why Aren’t Conservative Women Recognized During Women’s History Month?
The left regularly dismisses such women as less worthy of recognition.
by
Kay C. James
via
The Washington Times
on
March 1, 2021
original
All History Is Local
But it can’t stop there.
by
Ed Ayers
on
February 26, 2021
Did Helen Keller Really “Do All That”?
A troubling TikTok conspiracy theory questions whether Keller was “real.”
by
Rebecca Onion
via
Slate
on
February 26, 2021
Black America, 1895
The bizarre and complex history of Black America, a theatrical production which revealed the conflicting possibilities of self-expression in a racist society.
by
Dorothy Berry
via
The Public Domain Review
on
February 24, 2021
Can Historians Be Traumatized by History?
Their secondhand experience of past horrors can debilitate them.
by
James Robins
via
The New Republic
on
February 16, 2021
How Historians Say Abraham Lincoln Is Quoted and Misquoted
As Presidents' Day approaches, historians look back at the most notable recent uses and misuses of "the Great Emancipator's" words.
by
Olivia B. Waxman
via
TIME
on
February 11, 2021
A Forgotten Black Founding Father
Why I’ve made it my mission to teach others about Prince Hall.
by
Danielle Allen
via
The Atlantic
on
February 10, 2021
Stories of Slavery, From Those Who Survived It
The Federal Writers’ Project narratives provide an all-too-rare link to our past.
by
Clint Smith
via
The Atlantic
on
February 9, 2021
The Color of Freedom
This collection of colorized portraits transforms ex-slave narratives into freedom narratives in order to better remember the individuals who survived slavery.
by
Lee Hedgepeth
via
Scalawag
on
February 5, 2021
The Historic Indian Congress is Reunited in Omaha by Artist Wendy Red Star
The Apsáalooke artist has created a major new installation for her solo show at the Joslyn Art Museum using photographs of the 500 delegates taken in 1898.
by
Karen Chernick
via
The Art Newspaper
on
February 1, 2021
Chernow Gonna Chernow
A Pulitzer Prize winner punches down.
by
Alexis Coe
via
Study Marry Kill
on
January 30, 2021
Preserve (Some of) the Wreckage
We must remember the very real challenges to the preservation of our democracy.
by
Louis P. Nelson
via
Platform
on
January 25, 2021
Against the Consensus Approach to History
How not to learn about the American past.
by
William Hogeland
via
The New Republic
on
January 25, 2021
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