Just a reminder that you can keep up with @DCH_DC on Bluesky now (no underscore—DCHDC), but we have an awesome Meetup on digitizing DC field trip data and crowdsourcing research on DC real estate discrimination happening on Tuesday Nov. 12: https://t.co/gydY2P0gyJ
JD Vance in 2021, while discussing earlier waves of immigration to the US:
"You had this massive wave of Italian, Irish and German immigration and that had its problems, its consequences. You had higher crime rates, you had these ethnic enclaves, you had inter-ethnic conflict in the country where you really hadn't had that before."
📣 The CFP for“Real-Time History: Engaging with Living Archives and Temporal Multiplicities,” our March 2025 Digital Humanities/Digital History conference, is still open! Send in your proposals— more details here: https://t.co/UFJzejUlEv
Always feel a bit like that guy in “The Usual Suspects”—not Keyser Söze, the other one—when, a few days after the fact, I figure out who was the Main Character on Twitter that caused a few vague subtweets to pop up in my timeline.
The CFP for our 2025 digital history conference is out now! The conference theme is “Real-Time History: Engaging with Living Archives and Temporal Multiplicities” and we can’t wait to see the proposals this idea elicits. Learn more: https://t.co/UFJzejUlEv #dh#digitalhumanities
@zeithistoriker @jnlamstudies Financial journalists/editorialists are really fascinating ideological figures — if I had had more space and time in this piece I would have talked more about the WSJ but only gesture at its importance a little https://t.co/7ZAhsGbudL
@ParisNoire I really like George Robb’s book “White-Collar Crime in Modern England” [1840s-1920s], which isn’t long and would probably break apart well for teaching a chapter or two if not the whole thing.
and Visiting Scholar, Nina Glick-Schiller, makes a call for organizing against "zero migration" policies, exploitative labor practices, and political apathy at the heart of immigration policies in the United States. https://t.co/WflYAsrRhE
Director of Cities and Human Mobility Project, Achilles Kallergis, examines New York City's historical relationship to immigration as the force that shaped it and which now poses an "existential" problem:
https://t.co/HWNRHj23RF
Check out recent interviews and essays by Zolberg faculty, fellows, and researchers on @PublicSeminar! @palomagriffin's interview with Zolberg Director, Alex Aleinikoff and NSSR Prof. @ale_delano...