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Society for US Intellectual History Blog

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Society for US Intellectual History Blog

12.05.2025

“The Wolves Came”: Richard Steigmann-Gall on Daniel Steinmetz-Jenkins’s *Did it Happen Here? Perspectives on Fascism and America* | Society for US Intellectual History

Daniel Steinmetz-Jenkins has edited a book which he hoped would finally put to bed the hotly contested Fascism Debate that arose from Trump’s 2016 candidacy, and which has found itself renewed intermittently, depending on election cycles or new political crises. A PhD student of Samuel Moyn’s at Columbia University, so far in his career he

Society for US Intellectual History Blog

19.05.2025

Lauren Lassabe Shepherd on Rena Steinzor’s *American Apocalypse: The Six Far-Right Groups Waging War on Democracy* | Society for US Intellectual History

The four year period between Trump administrations–the Biden intermission, we might periodize it–offers historians and pundits a short era of metaphorical forks in the road about which to argue. Having witnessed Trump 1.0 and the January 6th insurrection, what in that short interim could have been done to prevent Trump’s return to the White House?

Society for US Intellectual History Blog

26.05.2025

Audrey Wu Clark on Rachel Louise Moran’s *Blue: A History of Postpartum Depression in America* | Society for US Intellectual History

When I first experienced postpartum depression and psychosis in 2013, nine months after my first child was born, a well-known psychiatrist told me that postpartum depression did not exist. I knew something was wrong with me, but I was experiencing enough stressors in my life that I did not think I had a mental illness.

Society for US Intellectual History Blog

02.06.2025

Robert Greene II on David Greenberg’s *John Lewis: A Life* | Society for US Intellectual History

David Greenberg’s John Lewis: A Life puts into sharp focus the life and legacy of one of the most important Americans of the twentieth century. A man born in rural Alabama who, through both the events through which he lived and his own personal moral convictions, became what many referred to as the “conscience of

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