Not Even Past is proud to partner with This is Democracy, a groundbreaking podcast that brings together thoughtful voices from different generations to help make sense of current challenges and propose positive steps forward. For Episode 120 of This is Democracy, Jeremi and Zachary Suri hosted Professor Hannah Gurman and Professor Kaeten Mistry to discuss […]
Protected: FRAGMENTS2020: LIVING HISTORY
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IHS Climate in Context – Lessons from the Plague: Looking to the Historical Record
By Brittany Erwin On October 22nd at 3:30 pm CDT, historian and specialist in disease, medicine, and public health Nükhet Varlık will present her work at the Institute for Historical Studies. Dr. Varlik is an Associate Professor of History at Rutgers University-Newark and an Associate Professor of History at the University of South Carolina. Her […]
Vanguard: How Black Women Broke Barriers, Won the Vote, and Insisted on Equality for All by Martha S. Jones (2020)
by Tiana Wilson As we rapidly approach the 2020 US presidential election, Kamala Harris’ acceptance of the Democratic party’s nomination for Vice President offers great hope to a variety of marginalized communities who have been historically underrepresented in the national political arena. Harris, who identifies as a Black woman, is the daughter of Indian and […]
An Intimate History of the Twentieth Century
Simone de Beauvoir would not be surprised by #metoo. She understood just how profoundly sexuality, gender relations, and even love are warped by inequality and the depth of anger that would ensue. Beauvoir didn’t mince words on what Kate Manne in Down Girl calls the “gory details” of the subordination of women. Nor did Beauvoir […]
IHS Book Talk: “A Nation of Immigrants Reconsidered: U.S. Society in an Age of Restriction, 1924-1965,” with Maddalena Marinari and Madeline Y. Hsu (History Faculty New Book Talk)
The History Faculty New Book Series presents: A Nation of Immigrants Reconsidered: U.S. Society in an Age of Restriction, 1924-1965(University of Illinois Press, 2019)Co-edited by Maddalena Marinari, Madeline Y. Hsu, and María Cristina Garcia A book talk and discussion with Dr. Madeline Y. HsuProfessor of History, and Faculty Affiliate of Asian American Studies, Asian Studies, and Mexican […]
DH in an Online World: Building a Digital Humanities Portfolio for the Classroom
by Adam Clulow Digital Humanities is a capacious term that means different things to different people. For me, Digital Humanities is at its best when it emphasizes “making, connecting, interpreting, and collaborating”.[1] When I did my doctorate, Digital Humanities was just emerging as a set of skills and I paid very little attention to it. […]
IHS Book Talk: “Lives of Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr.” by Peniel E. Joseph,(History Faculty New Book Talk)
The History Faculty New Book Series presents: The Sword and the Shield: The Revolutionary Lives of Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr.(Basic Books, 2020) A book talk and discussion with: Peniel E. JosephBarbara Jordan Chair in Ethics and Political Values, LBJ School of Public Affairs, Professor of History, and Founding Director Center for the […]
IHS Climate in Context: “Lessons From Little Ice Ages? Resilience and Complexity in Societal Responses to Climate Change”
In September 2020, Dr Dagomar Degroot of Georgetown University delivered a talk as part of the Institute for Historical Studies 2020-21 Climate in Context theme. The abstract of the talk was as follows: Although the speed, scale, and human origin of present-day global warming has no historical parallel, many societies of the past endured profound […]
Protected: A new collaboration between This is Democracy and Not Even Past
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