Process—the blog of the Organization of American Historians, The Journal of American History, and The American Historian—strives to engage professional historians and general readers in a better understanding of U.S. history.
Submissions
Process welcomes pitches for blog posts from anyone actively engaged in the practice of U.S. history, including researchers, teachers, graduate students, archivists, curators, public historians, digital scholars, and others.
Potential topics include commentary on recent or upcoming events; reviews of film and television of interest to the historical profession; and reflections on teaching, writing, or otherwise doing American history.
Submissions should be written for a public readership and generally should not exceed 1500 words.
We do not accept authors’ requests for interviews about their own publications, and we do not accept sponsored posts.
To contribute, please write us with a short pitch at blog@oah.org. All contributions are subject to review and authors may be asked for revisions. Process reserves the right not to publish submissions.
Please consult our current calls for submissions.
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Reposting
Process allows other blogs to repost its content, with the permission of both the author and of the blog’s editors. If you are interested in reposting a piece that first appeared on Process, please send us an email at blog@oah.org.
Permissions & Copyright
All contributors to the blog grant the OAH an unlimited perpetual license to publish the posted content in any media. Viewers of the blog may link to the blog and contributors grant permission for this to occur. Contributors should only provide post content, including photos, if they are the copyright holder or if they have written permission from copyright holder. Everything on this site is protected by the copyright laws of the United States and the Universal Copyright Convention and may not be reproduced without permission of the copyright holder.
The Organization of American Historians (OAH) is not responsible for statements, whether of fact or of opinion, made by any contributors.
For any other queries, please contact us at blog@oah.org.
Privacy Policy
The Organization of American Historians (“OAH”) is committed to protecting your privacy. This Privacy Policy describes how OAH collects, uses, and shares your information when you use and interact with our Services and applies to all persons who use our Services (“Users”). Our Privacy Policy governs your access to and use of all OAH operated and controlled websites including http://www.oah.org (the “Website”), all other publicly available online services controlled or provided by OAH (collectively, the “Services”).
The Organization of American Historians’ privacy policy can be read in full here