Process: a blog for american history
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  • A Timed Test Research
    March 11, 2022

    A Timed Test

  • Uncategorized
    April 23, 2021

    Another Test Page

  • Test Articles
    March 31, 2021

    Test

  • Inside the March <i>Journal of American History</i> Articles
    March 25, 2021

    Inside the March Journal of American History

  • 2021 <i>JAH</i> Women’s History Index Articles
    March 15, 2021

    2021 JAH Women’s History Index

Articles 2021 <i>JAH</i> African American History Index

2021 JAH African American History Index

Inside the December <i>Journal of American History</i>

Inside the December Journal of American History

The Histories of Epidemics in the United States

The Histories of Epidemics in the United States

Recent Posts

  • By OAH ITMarch 11, 2022
    A Timed Test
  • By OAH ITApril 23, 2021
    Another Test Page
  • A group of tree trunks.
    By Fake AuthorMarch 31, 2021
    Test
  • By OAH BlogMarch 25, 2021
    Inside the March Journal of American History
  • By OAH BlogMarch 15, 2021
    2021 JAH Women’s History Index
Anniversary
By Robert Trent VinsonDecember 5, 2019

Remembering Race in Virginia

On July 30, 2019, exactly four hundred years after the inaugural meeting of the Virginia General Assembly, President Donald Trump…

  • November 13, 2019
    The End of Three Mile Island
  • October 17, 2019
    “Who Remembers the Panic of 1819?”
  • September 5, 2019
    The Politics of Statehood in Hawai‘i and the Urgency of Non-Statist Decolonization
  • August 12, 2019
    Statehood and Other Events: Whales, Alaska Natives, and Perspectives on History
Religion
Five students of different races converse on a grassy field.
By Stephanie HinnershitzApril 24, 2019

Building “Christian Fellowship”: Asian American Student Activism on the West Coast

In his latest book, The End of White Christian America, Robert Jones notes that white Christians currently comprise only 45%…

  • A large group of women carry many signs, including a large banner that reads "The Women's Wave Rises: 2019 Women's March on Washington."
    April 16, 2019
    Church Ladies and Grassroots Political Religion
  • In yellow paint, the words "I was a stranger and you welcomed me - Jesus" are written on brown, rusty fence slats.
    March 18, 2019
    Evangelicals and Immigration: A Conflicted History
  • This chart depicts the second coming and subsequent judgment by God.
    March 12, 2019
    “I Love America”: Fundamentalist Responses to World War II
  • Eleven young women wearing corsages pose on a staircase. One of the young women is black; the other ten are white.
    March 7, 2019
    A Colorblind Campus? White Evangelical Colleges and Black Students in the Era of Civil Rights
1968
By Anne M. ValkDecember 21, 2018

Beyond Miss America 1968: A Feminist History

Alix Kates Shulman Papers, David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library, Duke University. Photograph copyright Alix Kates Shulman; used…

  • December 21, 2018
    Protest and Punishment in Rural North Carolina
  • December 20, 2018
    New Nixon and Youth Politics, 1968
  • December 19, 2018
    Toward Black Higher Education in 1968
  • December 18, 2018
    On Display The 1968 San Francisco State Student Strike
Caribbean
By J.M. OpalMay 15, 2019

Why the Portuguese Restoration of 1640 Matters to the History of American Slavery

Where did American slavery come from? Sweeping questions like that rarely yield clear answers, least of all from nuance-loving historians…

  • This computer generated map displays various indigenous communities' names along the coast.
    October 8, 2018
    Indigenous Erasure in Caribbean Histories of Colonization
  • In this black and white newspaper clipping, a strong working man puts Uncle Sam, who has a bag of money in his pocket, in a headlock.
    October 4, 2018
    Anarchism and the Long Red Scare in the Caribbean, 1897—1925
  • October 2, 2018
    Rereading Blank Spaces in the Colonial Caribbean
  • The cover of the May issue of The American Historian. The cover notes the theme of the issue: Caribbean History.
    May 31, 2018
    What’s in the May Issue of The American Historian?
Sports
Several football players in full gear appear on the ground. The central figure holds the football while other players behind him also reach for it and one player holds his helmet.
By Steve Beitler March 27, 2018

Football and Opiates in America Unraveling Dense Histories

In 2016, five years after the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) declared opiate-related morbidity and mortality a national…

  • A group of women appear with one row of standing women and one row of seated women. They wear matching uniforms and two basketballs appear on the ground in front of the seated women.
    February 22, 2018
    Needles and Hoops Sports Programs in the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, the Socialist Party, and their Communist Rivals
  • A photograph displays the facade of a large brown building on a city street.
    February 20, 2018
    The N.Y.P.D.’s “superb weapon” Sports and Ideology in New York City’s Police Athletic League from the 1930s-World War II
  • Boxer Julio Cesar Chavez is held aloft by another man and Chavez holds up his hands in a sign of victory.
    February 15, 2018
    A History of Latino and Mexican Boxing
  • A poster shows several milkshakes and a TV set on the steps of an escalator. The poster includes the text "The milkshake, too much TV, the escalator and the elevator are killing us." The poster also has the logo of the Presidential Physical Fitness Award.
    February 13, 2018
    Selling American Vigor The Cold War and the President’s Council on Physical Fitness
LGBTQ
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By Marc SteinJune 3, 2019

Queer Rage: Police Violence and the Stonewall Rebellion of 1969

This summer, millions of people around the world will mark the fiftieth anniversary of the Stonewall rebellion, when thousands of…

  • A photograph shows a group of people standing in front of the Stonewall Inn. At the front of the group, several people hold a banner that reads "1st National Park for LGBT Equality" and includes the NCPA logo.
    November 9, 2017
    Including LGBTQ Americans in Our Nation’s Heritage
  • An image shows a sticker in the back of the car with the text "Y'all means all." The word "all" appears in rainbow colors.
    November 2, 2017
    Region, Space, and Place in Queer History
  • An image shows a side of a street with storefronts and parked cars.
    October 31, 2017
    The Baker Street Vice Ring and the Birth of the Asian American Homo
  • Four pairs of hands clasping (some black, some white), representing successful management of AIDS through equitable behaviour
    October 25, 2017
    Directions for Digital HIV/AIDS History
Vietnam War
Four coughing Vietnamese women and children emerge from a thicket, observed by four armed American soldiers.
By Stuart SchraderDecember 6, 2018

Tear Gas and the U.S. Border

Many Americans spent the last hours of Thanksgiving weekend glued to the television. They were not watching football, however. They…

  • A black and white photograph displays a group of soldiers pushing a helicopter off a landing area into the sea.
    September 28, 2017
    “A Disrespectful Loyalty” (May 1970-March 1973) and “The Weight of Memory” (March 1973 onward) The Vietnam War, Episodes 9 and 10
  • A black and white photograph shows a young woman in distressing knelling on the ground next to what appears to be a dead body. Several other people stand near her and also look at the body.
    September 26, 2017
    “The Veneer of Civilization” (June 1968-May 1969) and “The History of the World” (April 1969-May 1970) The Vietnam War, Episodes 7 and 8
  • A photograph shows a group of people (mostly women), standing behind a half- wall. Several hold framed photographs of men in uniform. Many appear to be crying.
    September 24, 2017
    “This Is What We Do” (July-December 1967) and “Things Fall Apart” (January-July 1968) The Vietnam War, Episodes 5 and 6
Legal
By Gregory AblavskyMarch 12, 2020

Inside the JAH: Species of Sovereignty

“Species of Sovereignty: Native Nationhood, the United States, and International Law, 1783–1795,” might be my longest-running academic project, having first…

  • September 23, 2019
    Capital Punishment and the Battle for America’s Soul
  • August 5, 2019
    Histories of Capital Punishment in the United States
  • A photograph shows a large building with a columned entrance.
    January 30, 2018
    The Courtroom as Legal Borderland Indigenous and Western Legal Tradition in 1900s Alaska
  • This is an image of the front cover of the June issue of the Journal of american History
    January 25, 2018
    Little Bit Sovereign A Response to Gregory Ablavsky
Teaching
By OAH BlogMarch 25, 2021

Inside the March Journal of American History

  • The Histories of Epidemics in the United States
  • The Blues of 1919: On History and Poetry
  • No Syllabus Required: Notes from a Teaching Experiment
Public History
By Jonathan WiesenSeptember 15, 2020

George Floyd and the End of American Hegemony

  • Toppling Columbus, Recasting Italian Americans
  • “Who Remembers the Panic of 1819?”
  • Statehood and Other Events: Whales, Alaska Natives, and Perspectives on History
Working as a Historian
The probate list of the names of enslaved people is pictured here.
By OAH BlogApril 1, 2019

Not Forgotten: Recovering Florida’s Silenced History of Enslavement from Prison

  • Indigenous Erasure in Caribbean Histories of Colonization
  • Rereading Blank Spaces in the Colonial Caribbean
  • How Maps Reveal, and Conceal, History
  • About

    Process is the blog of the Organization of American Historians, The Journal of American History, and The American Historian, dedicated to exploring the process of doing history and the multifaceted ways of engaging with the U.S. past.

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