Graduate students and early career scholars! Are there any strange, humorous, confounding, and curious sources you’ve encountered in archives that aren’t making it into your projects? Share them with @ElenaTRyan and the #JERPano: https://t.co/G1Ux5sJqis
The next Ohio Seminar will discuss Brian Schoen's pre-circulated paper "Domesticating Empire: The Logic, Cost, and Limits of Federal Authority." Friday, March 22, 2-3:30pm Eastern, via zoom.
Register for the paper and zoom link: https://t.co/zKHJbjxG9J
@TheJERPano@schakenbach
Calling all early Americanists (broadly defined) who would like to engage with the new research of excellent scholars, check out our Zoom lineup: https://t.co/P7EsVw5795
I wrote this for Constitution Day back in September, and it's now open access online.
Celebrate Constitution Day by actually reading the Constitution | Opinion https://t.co/ijpm0rCylS via @enquirer
Poinsettias are everywhere at Christmas, but the history of how they came to the US has been forgotten. On our blog, Lindsay Schakenbach Regele, author of FLOWERS, GUNS, AND MONEY, talks about Joel Roberts Poinsett, the man behind the flower: https://t.co/WVXOD1fH85 @schakenbach
Just in time for (what we hope) is a restful-reading ready break: the #JERWinter2023 issue! Look out for additional features and materials around the new issue in the coming weeks, and check out the new essays, reviews, and more in print or via @ProjectMuse from @PennPress⬇️
Jack may not want to read it, but Emily kind of does, and if you'd like to buy a copy (it's a lightweight paperback, so quite packable for holiday travel!), Amazon will be doing free shipping for its release date tomorrow, Nov. 27. https://t.co/rwhP4b6KZA...
Alejandra Dubcovsky will be talking about her new book Talking Back with Margaret Newell at the next Ohio Seminar in Early American History and Culture, Friday December 1 at 2pm. All are welcome! Register here https://t.co/yEKVDPv8NH