Timed to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the Stonewall uprising in New York City, “Queering Public History,” a special issue of The Public Historian, guest-edited by Melinda Marie Jetté, assesses the state …
Read More >The Western Association of Women Historians is celebrating “50 years of telling it like it was” at this year’s WAWH annual conference (April 25-27, 2019 in Portland, Oregon) marking the organization’s 50th …
Read More >We’re pleased to offer a selection of free content from California History, Pacific Historical Review, Southern California Quarterly, and The Public Historian in celebration of the annual conference of the Organization of American Historians, which …
Read More >Both the American Historical Association and the Modern Language Association are holding their annual conferences in Chicago from January 3-6, 2019. In an effort to promote conversation across disciplinary boundaries, the MLA …
Read More >To commemorate the fortieth anniversary (1978–2018) of the African American Museum Association (AAMA), known today as the Association of African American Museums (AAAM), The Public Historian has published a special issue on …
Read More >There will be no Barack Obama Presidential Library. Think about that for a moment. Let it sink in. The nation’s first African American president will not have a presidential library administered by …
Read More >The American Historical Association is convening in Washington, DC for its 132nd annual meeting from January 4-7, 2018. The theme for this year’s conference is “Race, Ethnicity, and Nationalism in Global Perspective.” …
Read More >For the past few months, articles from The Public Historian (TPH) have been featured in a blog series by the National Council on Public History showcasing how TPH articles have been used effectively in the classroom. With the American …
Read More >by Lyra D. Monteiro This post is excerpted from Race-Conscious Casting and the Erasure of the Black Past in Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Hamilton, found in the UC Press journal The Public Historian, Vol. …
Read More >This guest post by Angela Sirna is based on her article “Tracing a Lineage of Social Reform Programs at Catoctin Mountain Park,” published in The Public Historian’s new special issue on the National Park Service …
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