African Religions in U.S. Courts
In the Western Hemisphere, nearly every country that has a substantial population of people of…
Author Danielle N. Boaz
Africa in the American Imagination
One of the charms of Africa for Americans has long been its purported blankness. The…
Balancing Mobutu with Tutu Teaching “Africa” in U.S. History Classes
As a full-time instructor of United States history at a community college, most of my…
Truths and Lies in the Realm of the Reasonable
I began research for my article, “Lies, Larceny, and the Christian Zulu Prince,” before the…
Process Explores the History of America and Africa
This week Process begins a series on the history of America and Africa. Inspired by…
Teaching the History of Capitalism in the High School Classroom
As a teacher of foundational courses on World History and U.S. History to high-school students,…
Still Bringing the State Back In Private Prisons and Mass Incarceration
Mass incarceration has been a project of state building. Accordingly, when I teach my students…
The Notion of Tax Reform in Historical Perspective
With the recent release of the Trump administration’s tax plan, the notion of “tax reform”…
Historian Miguel Levario on His Run for Congress
Did your view of the world as a historian affect your decision to run for…
The Craft Beer Explosion: Why Here? Why Now?
We are in a golden age of beer. For example, in the small upstate New…