Today President Trump said that birthright citizenship just "had to do with the babies of slaves." That is plainly wrong.
Historian Martha Jones & the Brennan Center's Historians Council member Kate Masur explain that the history says otherwise here: https://t.co/xXDSQeAOVa
"Native authors may finally be here to stay."
Happy to see SEEING RED by @MJWitgen included in this list by @IndianCountry of books by Native American authors 👏
https://t.co/3ClWuohqCc
VP Kamala Harris vows before a crowd of 15,000 in Arizona, “I will respect tribal sovereignty.” She went on to say: “Every Native community is a place of opportunity.”
Just updated the @The_OAH James A. Rawley Prize on @goodreads given annually to "the best book dealing with the history of race relations in the United States."
recent winners include:
@kgmkenny
@MJWitgen
@DestinKJenkins
Vincent Brown
https://t.co/kasqTAvsP7
My review of SEEING RED by @MJWitgen, finalist for last year's Pulitzer Prize in @nybooks. As an examination of the narratives and policies that enabled sweeping and quotidian forms of dispossession (and ongoing resistance), it's as relevant now as ever:
https://t.co/Euy17TEelQ
Het #twitterstorians I got back from the USIH conference in Denver to this good news. The audio rights for The Rise and Fall of the Second American Republic have been sold and the first blurbs are in! @LiverightPub@UConnHistory https://t.co/Yldf5cNwjs
We're celebrating #NativeAmericanHeritageMonth by highlighting books written by Native American authors.
Today on the blog you can read an excerpt from Pulitzer Prize finalist, SEEING RED by @MJWitgen (Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Ojibwe). @OIEAHC
https://t.co/xQxcckInhH
On Sept. 14th at 4pm in Foster 102, Paterno @psulibs, we are thrilled to welcome Dr. Michael J. Witgen of @Columbia as our 2023 Burke M. "Dutch" Hermann Endowed Lecturer in American History
“Unthinkable History: The American Settler State and the Political Economy of Plunder”
I'm delighted to share an interview with @MJWitgen, reframing Native history in the Old Northwest. "The country we live in was created not only by Indigenous dispossession but by taking the money that was meant to compensate them," he told me: https://t.co/yU1eVY1JBu
Professor @MJWitgen discussed research from his book, Seeing Red: Indigenous Land, American Expansion, and the Political Economy of Plunder in North America, for a recent @wpr piece
https://t.co/ArE800FmwA
@CUHistoryDept@CSERColumbia
Read an excerpt of 2023 Pulitzer Prize in History Finalist, SEEING RED: Indigenous Land, American Expansion, and the Political Economy of Plunder in North America by Michael John Witgen @MJWitgen on the blog⬇️
https://t.co/3B6bFGafkP