Welcome to H-TAH, the network for Teaching American History Grant Recipients!

This network is for those who have received a Teaching American History grant already and are working on the activities, issues, and content related to the Teaching American History program of the US Department of Education. It is not an official communications medium for the Department's staff, policies, or announcements, but it is operated as a joint partnership by the Organization of American Historians and H-Net in cooperation with the Department of Education. The network will link project directors, teacher participants, content providers, local education agencies, and public stakeholders through discussions, a TAH project link database, documents, and announcements.  Although funding for the TAH project has been absent from recent federal appropriations, many TAH projects continue on, so our network helps to consolidate and expand that remarkable legacy.

If you are looking for a network that is about teaching American history, please look at H-Net's list of networks. This is not the network you are looking for.

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Hello to the Members of H-TAH!
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Welcome to H-TAH on the H-Net Commons!
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Recent Content

Discussion published by H-Net Book Channel on Sunday, May 29, 2016

New Book - Life and limb : perspectives on the American Civil War (H-Net Book Channel)

Your network editor has reposted this from The H-Net Book Channel. The byline reflects the original authorship.

Dear H-CivWarriors: I've reposted this entry -- a new book of essays on our subject -- from the H-Net Book Channel, H-Net's new service that feeds new publications in dozens of fields from publishers' catalogs. To see what else is new on the Civil War, click on "New Books on the Civil War" link on our front page!

Discussion published by Patrick Potyondy on Tuesday, February 18, 2014

New Article up on OSU's "Origins": " Russia, Gay Rights, and the Sochi Olympics"

The issue: The Sochi Olympics were designed to be a crowning moment in the Russia of Vladimir Putin, a chance to move on from the years of breakdown and uncertainty that followed the end of the Soviet Union and to celebrate a strong, new Russia. And they have been. But the games have also been marred by cost overruns, corruption, terrorist threats, and most especially international backlash against Russian treatment of homosexuality.