Activist Businesses: The New Left’s Surprising Critique of Postwar Consumer Culture
This post originally appeared in the May 2017 issue of The American Historian. “Why does…
Browsing: Historians
The Many Ends of the Vietnam War
April 30, 1975 is commonly understood to be the dramatic endpoint of the Vietnam War.…
How the Old Can Learn from the Young
This post originally appeared in the May 2016 issue of The American Historian. How can the…
Writing History for a Popular Audience: A Round Table Discussion
This post originally appeared in the August 2016 issue of The American Historian. Most historians…
Saturday and Sunday Highlights at OAH 2023
Saturday was another full day of events at the OAH’s meeting in Los Angeles. Tours…
Friday Highlights at OAH 2023
Friday’s meeting began with a morning mixer, where scholars connected and prepared for the full…
Thursday Highlights at OAH 2023
Thursday marked the opening of the 2023 Annual Meeting for the Organization of American Historians.…
Life Goes to Vietnam
Perhaps more than any other publication, the Life magazine that went to war in the…
The Machiavelli of the Mexican American People: Steelworkers, the Catholic Church, and Building Political Power
Robert Segovia (left) instructing class. Emerito Torres and Agapito Cruz (at chalkboard). Photo courtesy of…
An Archive of Anticolonialism and State Surveillance: Tracing Early South Asian American History
In September 2012 in Stockton, California, the gurdwara, a house of worship for people of…