A podcast featuring round-table discussions on topics in early American history relevant to the present by @kenneth_owen, @MichaelHattem, & @fauxintel.
Our new episode "Political Violence in Early America, Part I" is available now.
It is the first of a two-part discussion about the origins and nature of the American tradition of political violence from Jamestown to the American Revolution. https://t.co/rKcpNTr4tu
Join us as historians Ken Owen (@kenneth_owen) & Michael Hattem (@MichaelHattem) explore the surprising history of the Liberty Bell in this third video in our series on "Symbols of the American Revolution."
https://t.co/vvLPEVQ2Cq
You may know him as a contributor to @thejuntoblog, a protege of @jbf1755 — or a stellar professor.
@MichaelHattem is also the author of a fascinating new book: ‘Past and Prologue: Politics and Memory in the American Revolution.'
ALERT: On 4/22 at 7 pm ET, join @GWBooks for our next Digital Talk as Dr. @MichaelHattem speaks with @JamesPAmbuske about his new book, "Past and Prologue: Politics and Memory in the American Revolution" (@yalepress).
Details: https://t.co/grDI9qCj86
In our newest episode, @kenneth_owen, @MichaelHattem, & @fauxintel discuss the impact and legacy of the Hamilton musical and phenomenon six years after the show opened on Broadway.
https://t.co/lZCgcc7bZf
A new piece I wrote for @yalepress offering some historical context for understanding the politicization of American history in our contemporary political culture.
A new interview at @podopticon featuring our producer and contributor @MichaelHattem talking about his new book "Past and Prologue: Politics and Memory in the American Revolution."
NEW EPISODE: "Insurrections in Early America" available now! Join @kenneth_owen, @MichaelHattem & @fauxintel as they discuss part of the history of insurrections and rebellion in the decades following independence. https://t.co/fpt8ZaK9eB
@kenneth_owen & I are considering doing a video series tentatively called, "History Talks," where actual historians offer timely historical context on various current events/topics in a YouTube-style short video format. Below is a test episode. https://t.co/xMigjWpMrS.
Our newest episode is available now! Join @kenneth_owen, @MichaelHattem, & @fauxintel as they discuss the origins & development of early American holidays, including Christmas, Pope's Day, thanksgivings, and the Fourth of July. #twitterstorians
https://t.co/hNA09YGHXJ
Our new episode, "The Electoral College in Early America" is available now! Join @kenneth_owen, @MichaelHattem & @fauxintel as they discuss the Electoral College's origins and how it changed from the 1790s to the mid-19th century. https://t.co/6djwj6Nzkw
In this month's episode, "The Supreme Court in Early America," @kenneth_owen, @MichaelHattem, @fauxintel & @markdboonie discuss the Supreme Court's origins & early development and the historical contexts and significance of the Jay & Marshall courts. https://t.co/Ebx2YxaK36
On this anniversary of Harper's Ferry, we're happy to share "Political Violence in Early America, Part II," which addresses Brown's raid and the question of when & how political violence is deemed justifiable both at the time and in our public memory. https://t.co/5fdJqltzup
NEW EPISODE!
As the 2020 election nears, @kenneth_owen, @MichaelHattem, @fauxintel, & @lmchervinsky discuss political organization and the origins of political parties in eighteenth-century early America.
Available in iTunes, Spotify, etc... now! https://t.co/pS5MEH8T8x
Certainly not since the 17th century! Our latest episode features a roundtable discussion on the political, social, and cultural history of sport and recreation in early America from the 17th century to the Civil War: https://t.co/Dj9uYXoNEp