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The past is never dead. It's not even past

Not Even Past

Securing Africa: Post-9/11 Discourses on Terrorism ed. Malinda S. Smith (2010)

March 24, 2011

Book cover of Securing Africa: Post-9/11 Discourses on Terrorism edited by Malinda S. Smith

Islam has a long tradition in Africa dating back to the seventh century. Today, Islam plays a crucial role in the political, socio-cultural, religious, and economic lives of the population.  

Normal Pictures in Abnormal Times

March 1, 2011

Private family photographs document events, such as births, marriages, and reunions, that are important in the history of individual families, but they can also teach us about the events we think of as real history.

Radio & Community

February 16, 2011

We learn to listen before we learn to read and we speak long before we learn to write. Most archives, however, are built to store printed pages, maps, personal letters, diaries, logbooks, notebooks, and manuscripts.

Big Bend – “Some sort of scenic beauty”

February 13, 2011

Image looking down a valley of green shrubbery between two red-brown mountains

Setting aside large tracts of land for preservation and public use was a unique idea in the late nineteenth-century United States as the country focused on westward expansion and development. image

Latin America’s Cold War by Hal Brands (2010)

January 25, 2011

Book cover of Latin America's Cold War by Hal Brands

In this new book, covering the entire period of the Cold War in Latin America, Hal Brands restores agency and initiative to Latin American actors, in the process demolishing many of the platitudes that have governed much of the U.S.foreign policy literature.image Based on prodigious research in a dizzying array of U.S., Latin American, and even East German archives, Brands’s work advances a trenchant interpretation that cannot be ignored.

LBJ and Vietnam: A Conversation

October 25, 2010

Why did the United States choose to fight a major war in Vietnam? The question has bedeviled scholars almost since President Lyndon Johnson made the decision in 1965.

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