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A Brief History of Dangerous Others
Wielding the outside agitator trope has always, at bottom, been a way of putting dissidents in their place.
by
Richard Kreitner
,
Rick Perlstein
via
New York Review of Books
on
July 27, 2020
Joseph McCarthy and the Force of Political Falsehoods
McCarthy never sent a single “subversive” to jail, but, decades later, the spirit of his conspiracy-mongering endures.
by
Louis Menand
via
The New Yorker
on
July 27, 2020
Charismatic Models
There is, and always has been, a vanishingly thin line between charismatic democratic rulers and charismatic authoritarians.
by
Scott Spillman
via
The Point
on
July 26, 2020
Protest Delivered the Nineteenth Amendment
The amendment didn't “give” women the right to vote. It wasn’t a gift; it was a hard-won victory achieved after more than seventy years of suffragist agitation.
by
Margaret Talbot
via
The New Yorker
on
July 26, 2020
partner
Trump’s Push to Skew the Census Builds on a Long History of Politicizing the Count
Who counts determines whose interests are represented in government.
by
Paul Schor
via
Made By History
on
July 23, 2020
Take it From a Historian. We Don't Owe Anything to Confederate Monuments.
Trump spends so much time defending statues not because he cares about history, but precisely because he doesn’t
by
Timothy Snyder
via
The Guardian
on
July 23, 2020
Whose Century?
One has to wonder whether the advocates of a new Cold War have taken the measure of the challenge posed by 21st-century China.
by
Adam Tooze
via
London Review of Books
on
July 22, 2020
How to Interpret Historical Analogies
They’re good for kickstarting political debate but analogies with the past are often ahistorical and should be treated with care.
by
Moshik Temkin
via
Aeon
on
July 22, 2020
Trump Has Brought America’s Dirty Wars Home
The authoritarian tactics we’ve exported around the world in the name of national security are now being deployed in Portland.
by
Stuart Schrader
via
The New Republic
on
July 21, 2020
The Essential and Enduring Strength of John Lewis
What the late civil-rights leader and congressman taught the nation.
by
Jelani Cobb
via
The New Yorker
on
July 19, 2020
Sanctuary or Battlefield?
Fighting for the soul of American space policy.
by
Stephen Buono
via
Perspectives on History
on
July 15, 2020
Andrew Johnson’s Abuse of Pardons Was Relentless
Worried that the presidential power to undo convictions can be taken too far? Look no further than Lincoln’s successor.
by
Stephen Mihm
via
Bloomberg
on
July 14, 2020
Pre-Existing Conditions: Pandemics as History
In times that feel “unprecedented,” it is all the more important to use history as a way to understand the present and chart a path to the future.
by
Andy Horowitz
via
Items
on
July 9, 2020
Will We Still Be American After Democracy Dies?
Is being "political" the central force in our identities?
by
Johann N. Neem
via
Public Seminar
on
July 7, 2020
partner
Yes, President Trump, Confederate Base Names Celebrate Heritage — a Shameful One
Why removing the names of Confederates from military bases matters.
by
Chad Williams
via
Made By History
on
July 2, 2020
Deceptively Bright, in an Up and Coming Area
Private bunkers and the people who build them.
by
Will Wiles
via
Literary Review
on
July 1, 2020
A Summer of Protest, Unemployment and Presidential Politics – Welcome to 1932
The parallels between the summer of '32 and what is happening now are striking.
by
James N. Gregory
via
The Conversation
on
July 1, 2020
What the Protesters Tagging Historic Sites Get Right About the Past
Places of memory up and down the East Coast also witnessed acts of resistance and oppression.
by
Lindsay M. Chervinsky
via
Smithsonian
on
June 26, 2020
The Republican Choice
How a party spent decades making itself white.
by
Clare Malone
via
FiveThirtyEight
on
June 24, 2020
The Way of John Lewis
Cynthia Tucker shares her hope that a new generation of activists can learn from Lewis' courageous and peaceful fight for “beloved community.”
by
Cynthia Tucker
via
The Bitter Southerner
on
June 23, 2020
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