NEP’s Archive Chronicles: Unexpected Archives. Exploring Student Notebooks at the Institut Fondamental d’Afrique Noire (IFAN) in Senegal
“Muhammad’s Law” in Latin America: Outlining Historiographical Legacies of Early Modern Atlantic Islam
An Overlooked Success: How the Failed Annexation of Santo Domingo led to the Successful Prosecution of the Ku Klux Klan
The Weak and the Powerful: Omar Torrijos, Panama, and the Non-Aligned Movement in the World (IHS Book Talk)
NEP’s Archive Chronicles: Procesados e interrogados. Encontrando las voces de los Yaqui en los archivos judiciales de Sonora
NEP’s Archive Chronicles: Prosecuted and interrogated. Finding the voices of the Yaqui in the judicial archives of Sonora
NEP’S Archive Chronicles: El Archivo General de la Nación (AGN, Ciudad de México): Procesos afectivos, paisajes urbanos y la escritura de la historia
NEP’s Archive Chronicles: The General National Archive (AGN, Mexico City): Affective Processes, Urban Landscapes, and the Writing of History
Flawed Assertions and Questionable Evidence: A Critical Examination of Howard Zinn’s A People’s History of the United States
Motherhood, Patriotism and Enfranchisement: How Mexican Catholic Women Defined Womanhood in the Mid-Twentieth Century
Fear and Lust in the Desert, or How Lies, Deception, and Trickery Made California a Date Palm Monopoly
Did Mark the Evangelist Write a Secret Gospel? Did Jesus Have a Relationship with a Young Man? A Fresh Investigation into the Secret Gospel of Mark
Ghosts over the Water: How we designed a historical video game that takes players into 19th century Japan
Los huecos de la Historia: una entrevista con Nathaly Rodríguez Sánchez / The Spaces of History: An Interview with Nathaly Rodríguez Sánchez
Early Modern and Colonial Histories of Globalization: An Interview with Ivonne del Valle, Anna More, and Rachel Sarah O’Toole (Part II)
Rompiendo paréntesis: Erika Pani y el arte de la excepción Breaking Parentheses: Erika Pani and the Art of Exceptions
Early Modern and Colonial Histories of Globalization: An Interview with Ivonne del Valle, Anna More, and Rachel Sarah O’Toole (Part I)
Teaching Slavery, Possibilities for Historical Restitution, and the Papers of Indigenous Enslaver Rebecca McIntosh Hawkins Hagerty
La XVI Reunión Internacional de Historiadores de México en la Historia / XVI Meeting of International Historians of Mexico in History
“Yellow Peril” and Naval Power: Richmond P. Hobson and the Racist Imagination of American National Security
Introducing “Uncharted Waters,” a New Article Series from Not Even Past and the Clements Center for National Security
Celebrating 200 Episodes of This Is Democracy: A Conversation about Conversations with Jeremi and Zachary Suri
The Fight for Freedom and Justice: A Forum with Formerly Incarcerated Black Women Leading the Movement
The Public, Access, and the Archival Dimensions of Digital Humanities: An Introduction to the Work of Christina Wasson
The African and Asian Diasporas in Early Mexico: A Conversation on Slavery and Freedom with Professor Tatiana Seijas
Diversity, National Identity, and the Fraught History Behind the State Department’s Search for Diplomats Who “Look Like America”
“En las urgencias de la realidad [Within the urgencies of reality]:” Perspectives about the Vicaría de la Solidaridad
“We may expect nothing but shacks to be erected here”: An Environmental History of Downtown Austin’s Waterloo Park
“Reflections on Resistance”: Memoria Abierta preserves the documentary legacies of heroes who faced down the junta
Knowledge and Power are Not the Same: Arndt Brendecke, The Empirical Empire, and the Spanish American Colonial Archive
The Archive as Nepantla: Dr. Daniel Arbino, The Anzaldúa Papers and The Intricacies of Being Beyond Doing
Texas State Historical Association – “Teaching Texas History in an Age of Hyper Partisanship” and “Forgetting and Remembering: Why Does Searching for an Accurate Past Provoke Backlash?”
Hidden in Plain (Virtual) Sight: Searching for a Lost Portrait of Sor Juana by Juan de Miranda and Finding a Photograph of it in a Digital Archive
NEP Year in Review: Five Fascinating Talks and Panels from the Institute for Historical Studies, 2020-21
“Though she wasn’t a man, she was as good as one”: Labor, Seapower, and Nineteenth-Century Seafaring Stewardesses
The Benson as Anti-Colonial Library and Archive: A Letter from the Incoming Director of the Institute for Historical Studies
History and Philosophy of Science Colloquium: Society and Information in Writing the History of Disease (Sumit Guha)
IHS Climate in Context: How Do Pandemics End? History Suggests Diseases Fade But Are Almost Never Truly Gone
The War in Afghanistan is Nineteen Years Old: What Can it Teach us about Violence in American History?
Letter to the Editor: Remarks on Jesse Ritner’s “Paying for Peace: Reflections on the ‘Lasting Peace’ Monument.”
Secrecy and Bureaucratic Distancing: Tracing Complaints through the Guatemalan National Police Historical Archive
CIA Study: “Consequences to the US of Communist Domination of Mainland Southeast Asia,” October 13, 1950
“Home Economics Training is for the Improvement of Home and Family Life?”: African American Women Professionals and Home Economics Training in Texas, 1930-1950
“Captive Fates: Displaced American Indians in the Southwest Borderlands, Mexico, and Cuba, 1500-1800.”
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