Getting Ready for the AHA 2015

This year the annual meeting of the American Historical Association will take place in New York City from January 2-5. I will be there for nearly all of the conference and several correspondents will be reporting from the conference floor. (We could still use a few more correspondents. Click here for more information).

On Sunday morning I will chair and comment on a panel entitled American Religion Online: How Digital Projects Can Change How We Teach, Research, and Interpret Religious History

(American Society of Church History 17). Stop by and learn about some great digital projects in American religious history from Christopher Cantwell, Kyle Roberts, and Erin Bartram.

I will not be able to make it to all the sessions I would like to attend, but here are all of the ones that caught my eye:

What Should History Teachers Learn at Historic Sites? A Research Agenda
AHA Session 28

Reinterpreting the American Religious Narrative through the Lens of the Primitive and the Pragmatic
American Society of Church History 3

Buying and Selling History: Some Perspectives on the Marketplace
AHA Session 38

Doing History
American Society of Church History 5

Reception for History Bloggers and Twitterstorians

The Many Pasts of Public History
AHA Session 82

Blogging and the Future of Scholarship
AHA Session 99

Futures of the American Religious Past: A Conversation about Mark Noll’s America’s God and John Lardas Modern’s Secularism in Antebellum America
American Society of Church History 11

Being a Public Intellectual: Historians and the Public
AHA Session 130

Believing History: In Celebration of Grant Wacker’s Contributions to American Religious History
American Society of Church History 15

CFH Breakfast Reception
Conference on Faith and History