excerpt from After The Ivory Tower Falls by Will Bunch
This comes from Delanceyplace.com, which publishes excerpts from recent and not-so-recent books
College as unAmerican ...
Making Museums Matter_Kulturinstitutionen auf dem Radar rechter Politik: Erfahrungen, Umgangsweisen und Handlungsspielräume, 24.3.2022, 10-12 MEZ
****please scroll down for English version****
Kulturinstitutionen auf dem Radar rechter Politik: Erfahrungen, Umgangsweisen und Handlungsspielräume
Making Museums Matter, 24.3.2022, 10-12 Uhr, MEZ
Organisation: Julia Leser (CARMAH), Christine Gerbich (CARMAH), Alina Gromova (Stiftung Neue Synagoge Berlin/COMCOL)
New Open Access issue of Anthropological Journal of European Cultures (Vol. 30, Issue 1)
The latest Open Access issue of Anthropological Journal of European Cultures has published!
Re: Question of the Month: July
This is a particularly difficult question to answer. At first sight it appears that right-wing and populist forms of nationalism have become dominant in many parts of the world, especially among well-established democracies such as the United States, the United Kingdom and India. In addition, the appeal of right-wing nationalism (both conservative and radical) remains strong as recently proved to be the case in the Polish presidential elections and the general election in Spain.
Re: Question of the Month: July
Dear All,
Question of the Month: July
H-Nationalism’s Question of the Month series offers a forum for discussing the big questions surrounding research, pedagogy, and practice in the field of nationalism studies and the history of nationalism. Use the reply feature to join the conversation! Email Simon Purdue (purdue.s@husky.neu.edu) of Northeastern University if you’d like to propose a question of you own. If you need technical assistance with logging in and posting comments, please contact H-Net’s Help Desk (help@mail.h-net.org).
Dear subscribers,
From the Washington Post: Challenging Conservative Propaganda and the History of Slavery
Dear H-Afro-Am Network,
My article entitled, "Why Right-wing Commentators Distort the History of Slavery and Emancipation," was published in the Washington Post on December 6, 2019. It may be of interest to many in this group.
The link is here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2019/12/06/why-right-wing-commentators-distort-history-slavery-emancipation/
Best Regards,
Tyler D. Parry
"The “History Wars” in the “Main Battleground” and Beyond: Revisionism, the Right-wing and the “Comfort Woman” Issue in Japan and the U.S." by Tomomi Yamaguchi at Sophia U., July 10th
Sophia University Institute of Comparative Culture Lecture Series 2019<
