Menu
Excerpts
Exhibits
Collections
Originals
Categories
Map
Search
Idea
revisionism
372
Load More
Viewing 21—40 of 372
Where Are the Women? Past Choices That Shaped the Historical Record
When women are missing from the history we tell, sometimes it’s because of how their stories were preserved and told in the past.
by
Amanda Bowie Moniz
via
Perspectives on History
on
September 1, 2023
If “Woke” Dies, Our Nation’s Truths Die with It
Ron DeSantis wants to retrofit history to conform to conservative ideology.
by
Tera W. Hunter
via
Hammer & Hope
on
August 30, 2023
Africa, the Center of History
A new book works to counteract the “symphony of erasure” that has obscured and denied Africa’s contributions to the contemporary world.
by
Adom Getachew
via
New York Review of Books
on
July 27, 2023
How Could ‘Freedmen’ Be a Race-Neutral Term?
An opinion from Justice Clarence Thomas exposed the limits of originalism.
by
Adam Serwer
via
The Atlantic
on
July 7, 2023
The True History of 'Custer's Last Stand'
We're talking about the Battle of Little Bighorn all wrong.
by
Olivia B. Waxman
via
Time
on
June 25, 2023
It's Time to Defend the History of All Texans
The way we learn about our collective past is under attack thanks to new leadership at the Texas State Historical Association (TSHA).
by
John R. Lundberg
via
The Texas Observer
on
June 21, 2023
The Long War on Black Studies
It would be a mistake to think of the current wave of attacks on “critical race theory” as a culture war. This is a political battle.
by
Robin D. G. Kelley
via
New York Review of Books
on
June 17, 2023
Juneteenth, Jim Crow
How the fight of one Black Texas family to make freedom real offers lessons for Texas lawmakers trying to erase history from the classroom.
by
Jeffrey L. Littlejohn
,
Zachary Montz
via
The Conversation
on
June 16, 2023
Nostalgia's Empire
We should interrogate nostalgia’s primacy without advocating for its eradication.
by
Grafton Tanner
,
Johny Pitts
via
Public Books
on
June 8, 2023
The Ironic Radical: On Hayden White’s “The Ethics of Narrative”
The kinds of narratives historians tend to fall back on constrain our ability to imagine alternatives to the way things have been, and to the way things are.
by
Michael S. Roth
via
Los Angeles Review of Books
on
June 2, 2023
The Truth About Sojourner Truth
She was a woman, but she was not the author of the speech attributed to her in popular lore.
by
Mary Cuff
via
Law & Liberty
on
May 26, 2023
Getting Sacagawea Right
New evidence suggests that Sacagawea had a longer life than most historians have believed — fifty-seven years longer.
by
Thomas Powers
via
New York Review of Books
on
May 18, 2023
The Battle Over Techno’s Origins
A museum dedicated to techno music has opened in Frankfurt, Germany, and many genre pioneers feel that Black and queer artists in Detroit have been overlooked.
by
T. M. Brown
via
The New Yorker
on
April 14, 2023
Hellhounds on His Trail
Mack McCormick’s long, tortured quest to find the real Robert Johnson.
by
Michael Hall
via
Texas Monthly
on
April 4, 2023
A Known and Unknown War
Twenty years later, I am living through the making of the Iraq War as history.
by
Michael Brenes
via
Contingent
on
March 20, 2023
Revisiting Restoration
Women’s economic labor was essential to state function.
by
Jonah Estess
via
Commonplace
on
March 1, 2023
The Forgotten Ron DeSantis Book
The Florida governor’s long-ignored 2011 work, "Dreams From Our Founding Fathers," reveals a distinct vision of American history.
by
David Waldstreicher
via
The Atlantic
on
February 22, 2023
David Grim’s Fairy Tale: The New York City Fire In Myth
We may never know with absolute certainty that the Great Fire was an accident, but Grim certainly made it harder for anyone to argue otherwise.
by
Benjamin L. Carp
via
The Gotham Center for New York City History
on
February 15, 2023
Robert Kagan and Interventionism’s Big Reboot
He fell from favor after the disaster of the Iraq War. But he was always biding his time.
by
Samuel Moyn
via
The New Republic
on
February 14, 2023
Ron DeSantis and the Specter of Lynne Cheney
Conservatives have long refused to accept that America’s past is complicated.
by
Steven Conn
via
The Chronicle of Higher Education
on
February 8, 2023
Previous
Page
2
of 19
Next
View on Map