Process invites proposals and submissions for an upcoming series on the elderly in U.S. history. While there is a vast array of histories relating to youth culture, children, and young adults in the United States, there are fewer comparable studies on the history of elderly culture and their impact

Process: a blog for american history

20.11.2024

On “The Environmental Protection Agency, Sewer Infrastructure, and the Racialized Geography of the United States”

Nothing motivates me to write as much as anger. My June 2024 Journal of American History article, “‘Bring Money’: The Environmental Protection Agency, Sewer Infrastructure, and the Racialized Geography of the United States,” is a case in point. For quite some time, I have been troubled by the mythol

Process: a blog for american history

04.12.2024

Call for Papers: Sensory History

Process invites proposals and submissions for an upcoming series on sensory history. We are open to a variety of themes relating to sensory history as both a methodology and a field and its intersections with various subfields of U.S. history, including histories of law, age, gender, disability stud

Process: a blog for american history

25.12.2024

What’s in the December Issue of the Journal of American History?

The December issue of the Journal of American History is now available online and in print. Included are articles by Trent MacNamara, Tracey Deutsch, Natasha Zaretsky and Aaron Hall's Editor's Choice article, "Bad Roads: Building and Using a Carceral Landscape in the Plantation South." The articles

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Process: a blog for american history

History

Call for Papers: Histories of Aging and Elderly Lives

On “The Environmental Protection Agency, Sewer Infrastructure, and the Racialized Geography of the United States”

Call for Papers: Sensory History

What’s in the December Issue of the Journal of American History?

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