Civil Religion for a Diverse Nation
John T. McGreevy on "The Origins of American Religious Nationalism" by Sam Haselby.
"Hegel was right when he said that we learn from history that man can never learn anything from history." — George Bernard Shaw
John T. McGreevy on "The Origins of American Religious Nationalism" by Sam Haselby.
John T. McGreevyAug 25, 2016
“Cartographic Japan” gives a history of the mapping of Japan.
Miriam KingsbergAug 17, 2016
Kevin Driscoll on Tung-Hui Hu's "A Prehistory of the Cloud".
Kevin DriscollAug 14, 2016
Ellen Wayland-Smith examines her ancestors' history in the Oneida Community, a 19th-century religious commune.
Ellen Wayland-SmithAug 9, 2016
Thomas Healy on Jeffrey Rosen's "Louis D. Brandeis: American Prophet".
Thomas HealyAug 8, 2016
Kristin Surak on the 7th Global Forum of the UN Alliance of Civilizations and the 1920 Congress of the Peoples of the East (both held in Baku).
Kristin SurakAug 4, 2016
What would Denis Diderot think of a campus protest?
Robert Cremins, Robert ZaretskyAug 2, 2016
Jon Savage’s "1966" looks at a pivotal year in history via its music.
James PennerJul 27, 2016
Mike Chasar provides insight on the connection between writers and propaganda during World War II.
Mike ChasarJul 22, 2016
The author of the "Rent" book on how Lin-Manuel Miranda turned theater and history upside down, the worth of writing, and the Hamilton in her blood.
Evelyn McDonnellJul 18, 2016
A review of Lin-Manuel Miranda’s and Jeremy McCarter’s book on the highly regarded, award-winning play, “Hamilton”.
Sunny Stalter-PaceJul 18, 2016
Remé-Antonia Grefalda reviews "Filipinotown", an oral history of Los Angeles’s legendary neighborhood.
Remé-Antonia GrefaldaJul 11, 2016