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Thrilled to have Empire of Refugees (Stanford Press, 2024) reviewed in American Historical Review. Many thanks to Bedross Der Matossian for critical engagement with the book’s arguments and highlighting my focus on refugee agency.

We are so proud to see in the latest issue of The American Historical Review (@ahahistorians) an outstanding collective review essay, "Birthing a Better Nation," written by 8 of our stellar grad students during their Spring 2024 seminar with the estimable Dr. Bianca Premo.

In “Resilience in Environmental History Discourse” Lee Mordechai & John Haldon rethink the use of resilience in histories of environmental and climatic change, offering a review of resilience as a paradigm of institutionalized knowledge across disciplines.academic.oup.com/ahr/article-ab…

In the collection “How to Make Peace with History While Making History with Peace,” authors address questions of war and peace from their own historiographical perspectives and consider the potential peace history has to offer the historical discipline. doi.org/10.1093/ahr/rh…

Check out the Dec 2024 issue, the first of an annual special themed issue of the AHR. The contributions that make up this special issue offer rich understandings of how historical context and contingency shape and inflect a variety of forms of resilience.historians.org/news-publicati…

In exploring the history of Miyagi Prefecture’s tsunami memorial halls in Japan, Alex Jania investigates the challenges of using memorials and collective memory to build resilience in his article “Between the Emergency and the Everyday.” academic.oup.com/ahr/article/12…

Excited to share my combined article and video essay in the Dec. 2024 issue of the American Historical Review on the "Histories of Resilience"! academic.oup.com/ahr/article/12… 1/4

In “History on the Lost Coast,” Kathleen C. Whiteley shows how historians can use a resilience framework to highlight Indigenous agency, spotlighting the Wiyot Nation’s reclamation of 200+ acres on Tuluwat Island, the site of an 1860 catastrophic massacre.academic.oup.com/ahr/article/12…

In American Historical Review, Anne Berg’s archival investigation of prison camps in Nazi Germany reveals an extensive economy built on recycling previously used materials. academic.oup.com/ahr/article-ab…

In “State-Led Development and Migrants’ Resilience in the City of the Forest,” Thaís R. S. de Sant’Ana analyzes strategies of resilience deployed by early 20th century Brazilian workers to avoid state-controlled labor projects. academic.oup.com/ahr/article/12…

In this episode of our “Historians On” series on #HistoryInFocus, David speaks with Katharina Matro, Jeffrey McClurken, Dr. Kalani Craig @kalanicraig.bsky.social, Jo Guldi, Johann Neem, Kevin Gannon, and Lauren Tilton on the topic of AI and its implications for history teaching and research.historians.org/podcast/histor…

In “Kenyan Nubians and the Myth of Nubian Resilience," Tammy Wilks traces claims for citizenship by a stateless Kenyan community in the late 19th century and unpacks how elders used their hybrid identities to claim both multistate origins and statelessness.academic.oup.com/ahr/article/12…

Rachel Anderson explores an archive of petitions for poor assistance following plague outbreaks in England in her article “The Lancashire Plague Petitions,” using tools of micro-history to emphasize the importance of community and external assistance. academic.oup.com/ahr/article/12…

In “Love, Joy, Hope,” Amelia Golcheski & Jess B. Ramey use the career of activist Kipp Dawson to examine how resilience can operate in social movements, with a focus on movement networks, interconnections, and affects. academic.oup.com/ahr/article/12…

Bob Reinhardt’s “Exploring Submerged Resilience” reflects on the Atlas of Drowned Towns, a public digital history project that provides a platform for exploring and recording the histories of US towns that moved or disappeared to make way for big dams. academic.oup.com/ahr/article/12…

In his video essay “Visualizing Resilience from the Periphery” and textual essay “Setting History in Motion,” Daniel McDonald explores the central role of the visual in social resistance in late 20th century Brazil during the civil-military dictatorship. academic.oup.com/ahr/article/12…

The inaugural Sinclair Workshop on Historical Podcasting at #AHA25 explores this exciting field with a panel discussion featuring history podcast practitioners Daniel J. Story, Kathryn Carpenter, Andrew J. Falk, Jessica Lynne, & Natalia Mehlman Petrzela. aha.confex.com/aha/2025/webpr…

Attending #AHA25 this weekend? Be sure to read the latest issue of American Historical Review before you go: oxford.ly/3ZAWwsI American Historical Association

A big congratulations to Durham University's historian of medicine and society Rachel Anderson on the publication of 'The Lancaster Plague Petitions' in the recent most recent issue of American Historical Review! IMEMS Durham British Society for the History of Science #hstm academic.oup.com/ahr/article-ab…

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