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Viewing 61–80 of 80 results.
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Do Make Trouble
A conversation with the biographer of radical Jewish 'revenge theologian' Meir Kahane.
by
Shane Burley
,
Shaul Majid
via
Religion Dispatches
on
December 17, 2021
Egyptians in New York: The Untold Stories of Early Immigrants to America
When the US relaxed immigration restrictions in the late 50s, a small Egyptian population emerged. Their early experiences are now available via a new archive.
via
Middle East Eye
on
November 24, 2021
American, Racist, Jewish
The very American racism of the notorious late Rabbi Meir Kahane.
by
Shaul Magid
via
Tablet
on
October 12, 2021
The United States Is Not “a Nation of Immigrants”
Celebrations of multiculturalism obscure the country’s settler colonial history—and the role that immigrants play in perpetuating it.
by
Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz
via
Boston Review
on
August 12, 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
St Patrick's Day: Why So Many US Presidents Like to Say ‘I’m Irish’
Joe Biden is just the latest in a long line of US presidents to trace their ancestry back to the Emerald Isle.
by
Richard Johnson
via
The Conversation
on
March 16, 2021
On Language and Colony
A linguistic trajectory of Puerto Rico's identity as the world’s oldest colony.
by
Bianca P. Napoleoni Gregory
via
Library of Congress
on
September 21, 2020
In Defense of Kitsch
The denigration of kitsch betrays a latent anti-Catholicism, one born from centuries of class and ethnic divisions.
by
Ed Simon
via
JSTOR Daily
on
July 29, 2020
How Jesus Became White — and Why It’s Time to Cancel That
Nearly a century later, both ‘Head of Christ’ and criticism of its role in enshrining Jesus as white endure.
by
Emily McFarlan Miller
via
Religion News Service
on
June 25, 2020
The Defender of Differences
Three new books consider the life, and impact, of Franz Boas, the "father of American cultural anthropology."
by
Kwame Anthony Appiah
via
New York Review of Books
on
May 14, 2020
Come On and Zoom-Zoom
The original “Zoom” burst joyfully out of Boston in the 1970s, and is still beloved by older members of Generation X.
by
David Kamp
via
The New Yorker
on
May 11, 2020
The Yiddishist Neocon
Nancy Sinkoff discusses her new biography of Lucy S. Dawidowicz, a Holocaust historian whose role in the neoconservative movement is often forgotten.
by
Nancy Sinkoff
,
Hadas Binyamini
via
Jewish Currents
on
April 23, 2020
The Evolution of the American Census
What changes each decade, what stays the same, and what do the questions say about American culture and society?
by
Alec Barrett
via
The Pudding
on
March 30, 2020
Here Is a Human Being
The Spotify and Ancestry partnership proposes to entertain users based on the narrowest possible conception of who they are.
by
Cam Scott
via
Popula
on
September 27, 2018
partner
Republicans Want to Use Immigration Policy to Make America Whiter. They’re Destined to Fail.
Policies meant to whiten America almost always backfire.
by
Julia G. Young
via
Made By History
on
February 6, 2018
The Census Always Boxed Us Out
For most of our history, the U.S. government treated biracial Americans as if we didn’t even exist, but my family has stories to tell.
by
E. Dolores Johnson
via
Narratively
on
October 30, 2017
The Freedom to Choose Your Religion Comes With a Price
In a new book, a historian explores the American fascination with conversion, and its costs.
by
Lincoln Mullen
,
Emma Green
via
The Atlantic
on
August 12, 2017
What We've Learned In the 50 Years Since One Report Introduced the Black-White Achievement Gap
A Harvard education professor explains how far we've come in answering some of the most important questions in education since the famous Coleman report.
by
Heather C. Hill
via
Chalkbeat
on
July 13, 2016
Middle East Expert Finds Syrian Americans Comprise a Rich Multiplicity of Identities
On the vibrant history of LA’s thriving Syrian American community and its unexpected links with Latin America.
by
Susan Bell
via
USC Dornsife
on
February 18, 2016
Harper Lee's Only Recorded Interview About 'To Kill A Mockingbird' [AUDIO]
In 1964, Harper Lee talked with WQXR host Roy Newquist for an interview in New York.
via
WQXR
on
January 1, 1964
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