The 1952 Olympic Games, the US, and the USSR
The relationship between politics and international sport is fraught with tension and drama: the same…
Browsing: Public
Process Explores the Histories of Sport
The 2018 Winter Olympic Games are nearly upon us. They, like sports in general, have…
Philanthropy, Nonprofits, and Democracy in the United States
In December 2017, Congress came very close to helping Donald Trump fulfill a campaign promise…
The Courtroom as Legal Borderland Indigenous and Western Legal Tradition in 1900s Alaska
Approaching the courtroom itself as a legal borderland—both as a place where colonial encounters between…
Using Poor Laws to Regulate Race in Providence in the 1820s
In 1825, members of the town council of Providence, Rhode Island, made a public—and unusual—complaint.…
The Entitlements of Freedom A Mother’s Pursuit of Mastery in the Antebellum South
A United States provost marshal, a wealthy shoemaker, and one of the largest slave traders…
History, Power, and Federal Indian Law
Working in both law and history, I often encounter historians who express anxiety about treading…
Process Explores Legal History
Process is pleased to announce a new series on legal history, including articles about law,…
Gray Areas Building Names and Social Justice in the Pacific Northwest
Oregon State University (OSU) seems far down the list of U.S. colleges and universities that…
Including LGBTQ Americans in Our Nation’s Heritage
National parks share the wonderfully rich and diverse heritage of America. Our parks represent the…