Victorian Values, Libertarian Legacy: The Afterlife of the Cambridge Moral Sciences in America, 1969-2018
By contributing writer David Loner In September 2017, the University of Arizona named its new department in the College of
Catalogue Now!: Professional Anthropology and Making the Northeast United States
By guest contributor Morgan L. Green Mid-twentieth-century anthropology was in crisis. Already influenced by World War II, anthropologists in the 1960s encountered
Toni Morrison, Historian
By Editor Spencer Weinreich I read the news today, oh boy. As Shakespeare’s Richard II almost said, For God’s sake,
New Scholarship from the JHI, Volume 80, Number 3 (July 2019)
The new issue of the Journal of the History of Ideas is now available from Project Muse. Historical Approaches to
Carrying Coals to New South Wales: The Voyages of the HMS Endeavour
By Editor Spencer Weinreich The great ships of maritime history are protagonists in their own right. That iconic trio of
Crisisⁿ or, Rebooting Conceptual History for the Twenty-First Century
By guest contributor Alex Langstaff “The concept ‘crisis’ has indeed become a motto of modern politics, and for a long
Rethinking Flood with the Trinity River
By Contributing Editor Luna Sarti Something that always surprises me in the perception of river flooding is how we tend