Interesting interview on @kuaf with Clint Schnekloth on the Labor-based origins of Labor Sunday and the Social Gospel in Chicago referencing @heathwcarter's Union Made.
A Labor Day History Lesson https://t.co/srGja63AjU
Just heard a TV commentator actually say:
Maybe the president will have a leadership moment.
We are SO unwilling or unable to confront things as they are...
And SO convinced that the USA is exceptional, so all will be OK in the end...
Don't assume that.
Please.
The Pride parade in Fayetteville yesterday had the largest crowds on record, by some accounts 30,000. Serendipitously, I got to March with I an IWW sign. Thanks Workers of the World! And thanks to Tavi Ellis in the foreground for this great photo.
1700 A West African teenager enslaved in London runs away: British Black history, urban hist, Atlantic hist, children's hist & many other hist threads encapsulated in a 78 word ad whose backstories are wonderfully explored by Simon Newman in this blog 1/ https://t.co/XRm36oVpx4
I grew up in a millhouse two blocks away from this mill — and I didn’t know a single thing about its history until my first semester of grad school, in Barbara Fields’s class. It still blows my mind
Check out a NEW #USIH post by @LDBurnett on history, historians, and the public sphere! #twitterstorians
Getting the Right History vs. Getting the History Right | Society for US Intellectual History https://t.co/4xpoBp2ABO
"The future is really disclosed by finding what people will sing about about." Thinking about this in terms of Kenneth Burke's ideas of revolutionary symbolism and symbolic enrollment. https://t.co/mg2LmsIhW1 via @pastemagazine
What happened on King Street in Boston exactly 249 years ago? Eric Hinderaker has the details in this NEW episode of #BFWorld, the first of a 3-episode series on the Boston Massacre
https://t.co/KVrTd54ZOJ #Boston#EarlyAmHist#OnThisDay#Podcast