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Memory
On our narratives about the past.
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Viewing 961–990 of 1364
The Triangle Shirtwaist Memorialist
Remembering victims of one of the worst workplace disasters in American history.
by
Jeremiah Moss
via
New York Review of Books
on
August 31, 2018
United Daughters of the Confederacy & White Supremacy
In an open letter, an encyclopedia editor stands behind the use of the term "white supremacy" to describe the UDC's work.
by
Brendan Wolfe
via
Encyclopedia Virginia
on
August 30, 2018
Two Ways of Looking at the Bisbee Deportation
A century-old image and the film it inspired.
by
Katherine Benton-Cohen
,
Robert Greene
via
Lapham’s Quarterly
on
August 30, 2018
Southerners Tore Down Silent Sam. Now Northerners Need to Tear Down Confederate Flags.
Each one flown outside the slave states amounts to an admission that the flag represents whiteness, not Southernness.
by
Alex Pareene
via
HuffPost
on
August 29, 2018
partner
The Missing Statues That Expose the Truth About Confederate Monuments
Why Confederacy supporters erased the legacy of one its most accomplished soldiers.
by
Kevin Waite
via
Made By History
on
August 29, 2018
The Legacy of Black Reconstruction
Du Bois's "Black Reconstruction in America" showed that the black freedom struggle has always been one for radical democracy.
by
Robert Greene II
via
Jacobin
on
August 27, 2018
partner
Why Some White Americans see Racial Equality as Oppression
White victimhood's roots in the Civil War.
by
Martha Hodes
via
Made By History
on
August 27, 2018
Revolution and Repression: A Framework for African American History
Running through all of historian Gerald Horne's books are the twin themes of revolution and repression.
by
Brandon R. Byrd
via
Black Perspectives
on
August 21, 2018
The Dramatic Fall of Silent Sam, UNC’s Confederate Monument
Protesters toppled the 1913 statue Monday, making it the latest Civil War memorial to be removed by government or demonstrators.
by
David A. Graham
via
The Atlantic
on
August 21, 2018
Remembrance of War as Warning
Might a new approach to war memorials keep us out of future unnecessary wars?
by
Christopher Preble
via
War on the Rocks
on
August 13, 2018
partner
Charlottesville Was About Memory, Not Monuments
Why our history educations must be better.
by
Julian Maxwell Hayter
via
Made By History
on
August 10, 2018
Think Confederate Monuments Are Racist? Consider Pioneer Monuments
Most early pioneer statues celebrated whites dominating American Indians.
by
Cynthia Prescott
via
The Conversation
on
August 7, 2018
The Endless Night of Wikipedia’s Notable Woman Problem
What variables make a woman's inclusion in history more likely?
by
Michelle Moravec
via
b2o
on
August 1, 2018
Are Things Getting Better or Worse?
Why assessing the state of the world is harder than it sounds.
by
Joshua Rothman
via
The New Yorker
on
July 23, 2018
Why Is History Always About Humans?
As historians turn their attention to animals, they are shedding new light on what it means to be human.
by
Amy Crawford
via
Boston Globe
on
July 13, 2018
Oregon’s Racist Past
Until the mid-20th century, Oregon was perhaps the most racist place outside the southern states, possibly even of all the states.
by
Linda Gordon
via
Longreads
on
July 12, 2018
From Spencer Rifles to M-16s: A History Of The Weapons US Troops Wield In War
Muzzleloaders have evolved into smart-style automatic firearms in just 150 years.
by
Richard S. Faulkner
,
Jeff Schogol
via
Task & Purpose
on
July 10, 2018
The Lesson of the Great War
A century after the guns fell silent, the United States risks replicating the errors of the past.
by
Eliot A. Cohen
via
The Atlantic
on
July 9, 2018
Stop Calling it ‘The Great Migration’
For people of color watching over their shoulder, the fear of police interference harkens back to a historical moment with a much-too-benign label.
by
Brentin Mock
via
CityLab
on
July 4, 2018
Beyond the Middle Passage
Intra-American trafficking magnified slavery’s impact.
by
Robert Pollie
via
Inqury @ UC Santa Cruz
on
July 1, 2018
This Innovative Memorial Will Soon Honor Native American Veterans
The National Museum of the American Indian has reached a final decision on which design to implement.
by
Ryan K. Smith
via
Smithsonian
on
June 26, 2018
Deconstructing the Stonewall Myth (Brick by Brick)
Why it's important to know that Marsha P. Johnson did not start the riots at Stonewall.
by
R. E. Fulton
via
Nursing Clio
on
June 26, 2018
Librarians without Chests: A Response to the ALSC’s Denigration of Laura Ingalls Wilder
A network of professional librarians seeks to destroy a beloved literary heroine and malign her creator.
by
Dedra McDonald Birzer
via
National Review
on
June 26, 2018
Where Does the War on History End?
Those who seek to hide the achievements of our greatest men and women are making a monumental mistake.
by
Tony Parsons
via
British GQ
on
June 21, 2018
Well-Behaved Women Make History Too
What gets lost when it’s only the rebel girls who get lionized?
by
Joanna Scutts
via
Slate
on
June 21, 2018
Jefferson’s Monticello Finally Gives Sally Hemings Her Place in Presidential History
New exhibits put slavery at the center of Monticello's story, and make it clear that Jefferson was the father of Hemings' children.
by
Philip Kennicott
via
Washington Post
on
June 13, 2018
America's National Parks Were Never Wild and Untouched
Montana's emblematic Glacier National Park reveals the impact of human history and culture.
by
Adam M. Sowards
via
Zócalo Public Square
on
June 11, 2018
When, How Did the First Americans Arrive? It’s Complicated.
The first Americans weren't one group of people; they arrived at different times, and likely by different methods.
by
Simon Worrall
via
National Geographic
on
June 9, 2018
Ira Berlin, Transformative Historian of Slavery in America, Dies at 77
He “put the history of slavery at the center of our understanding of American history.”
by
Harrison Smith
via
Washington Post
on
June 6, 2018
Can History Avoid Conspiracy?
Historians still lack a good way to define, discuss, and address historical actions that appear to be "conspiracies."
by
Andy Seal
via
U.S. Intellectual History Blog
on
June 4, 2018
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