Old People and Ancient Cellar Holes: Colonial Memory in Late Eighteenth-Century Maine
By Daniel Bottino Symonds Baker, a thirty-two year old resident of Little River, near the mouth of the Androscoggin River
The Gay Past and the Intellectual Historian
by Emily Rutherford In the papers this week was the news (slow, it seems, to come to the mainstream media’s
Making German history safe
by John Raimo Can a museum exhibition curate itself? So far as concerns history, the answer would seem to be
Neoliberal Dogma? Revisiting Foucault on Social Security, Healthcare, and Autonomy (Pt. II of II)
by guest contributor Luca Provenzano Earlier, I discussed claims that the French philosopher Michel Foucault anticipated or deployed neoliberal dogmas
What We’re Reading: Week of Jan. 12
Here are a few interesting articles and pieces we found around the web this week. If we missed something that
January events in Paris for intellectual history
by John Raimo Here at the JHI blog, we hope to soon share more news about upcoming events for intellectual
The Politics of Unearthing New Amsterdam in 19th-Century New York
by Madeline McMahon John Romeyn Brodhead was fascinated by a city beneath his feet that he felt could only be