Contenting Logo

News

Entertainment

Science & Technology

Sport

Business & Money

Life

Culture & Art

Hobbies

Sites
Lists
#tags
  1. home
    2. ›
  2. Society for US Intellectual History Blog

Society for US Intellectual History Blog

29 | Follower

History

See All

Society for US Intellectual History Blog

17.03.2025

Social Criticism & Intellectual History | Society for US Intellectual History

Two recent essay collections give us an opportunity to explore the long-running relationship between social criticism and history. Adam Shatz and George Scialabba both write about politics and literature of the present, but with deep historical consciousness. In their book reviews, reportage, and thought pieces, they seek to lift lessons from the past’s presence in

Society for US Intellectual History Blog

20.03.2025

Announcement: #USIH2025 Keynote | Society for US Intellectual History

We look forward to seeing you at our annual meeting, to be held in Detroit, 6–8 November 2025, where we will explore the theme of "Creativity & Renewal." The deadline for submissions is 1 May 2025, and you will find the CFP at this link. We are thrilled to announce that our keynote speaker will be

Society for US Intellectual History Blog

24.03.2025

Clarence Lang on Joe William Trotter, Jr.’s *Building the Black City: The Transformation of American Life* | Society for US Intellectual History

Joe William Trotter, Jr., – author of the groundbreaking Black Milwaukee: The Making of an Industrial Proletariat, 1915-45, and 2019’s Workers on Arrival: Black Labor in the Making of America – has become a prolific voice among the ranks of interdisciplinary scholars documenting the case for reparations for people of African descent domestically.[i] Informed by

Society for US Intellectual History Blog

31.03.2025

Patrick Kindig on Rasheed Tazudeen’s Modernism’s Inhuman Worlds | Society for US Intellectual History

Reviewing Rasheed Tazudeen’s Modernism’s Inhuman Worlds for the Society for U.S. Intellectual History is a strange task, for, while the book itself is certainly an example of U.S. thought, it draws its methods and objects of analysis from other intellectual traditions. Not only is the body of literature it examines distinctly European; its methodology pushes

Contenting Logo
About UsPrivacy PolicyTerms Of UseContact