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Search Results for: What can you do with a history major

FORUM: Christopher Lasch (I)

Catherine Tumber and Christopher Shannon   |  February 14, 2024

Thirty years after Lasch’s death, how should we remember him?

About that Beth Allison Barr blurb

John Fea   |  February 10, 2024

People are wondering how, in my recent piece in The Atlantic, I could be critical of Beth Allison Barr’s book The Making of Biblical Womanhood after I wrote a blurb endorsing it when it first appeared in print. That’s a […]

John Burger’s At the Foot of the Cross: Lessons from Ukraine

John Burger   |  January 31, 2024

We’ve seen a lot of repetition of history these past two years.

Mitt Romney: Some Trump voters are “are out of touch with reality”

John Fea   |  January 18, 2024

Earlier this week I received a query from a journalist who covers the United States for a conservative Protestant daily newspaper in the Netherlands affiliated with the Calvinist Reformed Political Party. (Follow the links to the paper and its party. […]

The Author’s Corner with Scott Kamen

Rachel Petroziello   |  January 17, 2024

Scott Kamen is Assistant Professor of History at the University of New Mexico, Valencia. This interview is based on his new book, From Union Halls to the Suburbs: Americans for Democratic Action and the Transformation of Postwar Liberalism (University of […]

Martin Luther King Jr.’s Christian apologetics

Daniel K. Williams   |  January 15, 2024

On this MLK Day, it is appropriate to consider Martin Luther King Jr.’s Christian apologetics–his reasons for believing in God even in the midst of adversity.

The Author’s Corner with Jennifer M. Black

Rachel Petroziello   |  January 10, 2024

Jennifer M. Black is Associate Professor and Program Director of History at Misericordia University. This interview is based on her new book, Branding Trust: Advertising and Trademarks in Nineteenth-Century America (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2023). JF: What led you to […]

How Lyotard Predicted the Decline of the Humanities

Christopher W. Jones   |  January 9, 2024

Dreams of emancipation need not die

Humanities, Minor

Jim Cullen   |  January 8, 2024

Mass literacy ≠ mass humanism

The Border of Disaster

Jim Cullen   |  January 4, 2024

Democrats need an immigration policy. Now.

The Author’s Corner with Lindsay Schakenbach Regele

Rachel Petroziello   |  January 3, 2024

Lindsay Schakenbach Regele is Graduate Studies Director and Associate Professor of History at Miami University. This interview is based on her new book, Flowers, Guns, and Money: Joel Roberts Poinsett and the Paradoxes of American Patriotism (University of Chicago Press, […]

Reads of the year for living in modernity

Christopher J. Lane   |  December 20, 2023

What is the place of human beings–and especially religiously-convicted human beings–in “modernity”? Here is my list of reads of the year to answer this question.

Final Blessing of Unicorns for 2023

Nadya Williams   |  December 9, 2023

Welcome to the final Blessing of Unicorns for 2023!

What is happening at Philadelphia’s historic 10th Presbyterian Church?

John Fea   |  December 8, 2023

I have never visited 10th Presbyterian Church. I’ve only had a couple of connections to the congregation. When we were working at The Stony Brook School, an evangelical boarding school on Long Island, 10th Presbyterian pastor James Montgomery Boice helped […]

The Author’s Corner with Stuart McKee

Rachel Petroziello   |  December 7, 2023

Stuart McKee is Associate Professor of Design at the University of San Francisco. This interview is based on his new book, Indigenous Enlightenment: Printing and Education in Evangelical Colonialism, 1790-1850 (University of Nebraska Press, 2023). JF: What led you to […]

Perfectly Awful

Jim Cullen   |  December 6, 2023

The uncompromising message and compromised artistry of Killers of the Flower Moon

The Author’s Corner with Zachary Brodt

Rachel Petroziello   |  December 4, 2023

Zachary Brodt is the University Archivist and Records Manager for the University of Pittsburgh Library System. This interview is based on his new book, From the Steel City to the White City: Western Pennsylvania and the World’s Columbian Exposition (University of […]

The Case for Biden

Adam Jortner   |  December 4, 2023

Wisdom matters

The Author’s Corner with Aimee Loiselle

Rachel Petroziello   |  November 28, 2023

Aimee Loiselle is Assistant Professor of History at Central Connecticut State University. This interview is based on her new book, Beyond Norma Rae: How Puerto Rican and Southern White Women Fought for a Place in the American Working Class (University […]

The Author’s Corner with Emily Brooks

Rachel Petroziello   |  November 27, 2023

Emily Brooks is a Historian and Curriculum Writer at the New York Public Library’s Center for Educators and Schools. This interview is based on her new book, Gotham’s War within a War: Policing and the Birth of Law-and-Order Liberalism in World […]

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