Historian

Papers
(The median citation count of Historian is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
A pattern of violence: Muscogee (Creek Indian) women in the eighteenth century and today’s MMIWG – the missing and murdered indigenous women & girls2
In This Issue1
Beyond the steppe frontier: a history of the Sino-Russian border Beyond the steppe frontier: a history of the Sino-Russian border , by Sören Urbansky, Princeton, NJ, Pri1
Notes from a pandemic: the class of COVID oral history project at Southern Methodist University1
The less imperial path: the Mississippi Valley, US expansionism, and engineer James B. Eads’ failure to build a ship railway1
Raced to death in 1920s Hawai'i: injustice and revenge in the Fukunaga case0
You never forget your first: a biography of George Washington0
Starstruck in the promised land: how the arts shaped American passions about Israel0
Masters of the middle waters: Indian nations and colonial ambitions along the Mississippi0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates0
Red scare and revelation: the Minute Women of the USA guarding Christianity during the Cold War0
They knew they were pilgrims: Plymouth Colony and the contest for American liberty0
Paradoxes of stasis: literature, politics, and thought in Francoist Spain0
Conquered: why the Army of the Tennessee failed0
Rebel Richmond: life and death in the Confederate capital0
The idealist: Wendell Willkie’s wartime quest to build one world0
Piers Plowman and the reinvention of Church law in the Late Middle Ages0
Forgotten healers: women and the pursuit of health in Late Renaissance Italy0
In the spirit of radicalism: radical Americans and Indian nationalists battle the US government in 1919–19200
Monumental mobility: the memory work of Massasoit0
Black Huntington: an Appalachian story0
Killing for the Republic: citizen-soldiers and the Roman way of war0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates0
Plagiarism, fraud and whitewashing: the grey turn in the history of the German occupation of the Netherlands, 1940-19450
Scholarship & freedom0
Historians on Hamilton: how a blockbuster musical is restaging America’s past0
Female husbands: a trans history0
An environmental history of the Civil War0
A wall of our own: an American history of the Berlin Wall A wall of our own: an American history of the Berlin Wall , by Paul M. Farber, Chapel Hill, NC, Universi0
Bosom friends: the intimate world of James Buchanan and William Rufus King0
Mafalda: a social and political history of Latin America’s global comic0
Ballad of an American: a graphic biography of Paul Robeson0
Operation Wigwam: tickling the Dragon’s tail in San Diego0
Alexander Hamilton and slavery: a closer look at the Founder0
Stonewall Jackson, Beresford Hope, and the meaning of the American Civil War in Britain Stonewall Jackson, Beresford Hope, and the meaning of the American Civil War in Britain 0
Scots and Catalans: union and disunion0
In This Issue0
Crossing empires: taking U.S. history into transimperial terrain Crossing empires: taking U.S. history into transimperial terrain , edited by Kristin L. Hoganson and Jay0
The yellow demon of fever: fighting disease in the nineteenth-century transatlantic slave trade0
A woman, a man, a nation: Mariquita Sánchez, Juan Manuel de Rosas, and the beginnings of Argentina0
“A spectacular irritant”: US–Iranian relations during the 1960s and the World’s Best Dressed Man0
Consuls and captives: Dutch-North African diplomacy in the early modern Mediterranean Consuls and captives: Dutch-North African diplomacy in the early modern Mediterranean 0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates0
The success of the Dutch Revolt: an interpretation inspired by Norbert Elias0
John de Bauquell: London politician and royal servant0
Book Review0
The Great Texas Social Studies Textbook War of 1961-19620
The nuclear spies: America’s atomic intelligence operation against Hitler and Stalin0
England’s other countrymen: Black Tudor society0
Decadence, radicalism, and the early modern French nobility: the enlightened and depraved0
Old Canaan in a New World: Native Americans and the lost tribes of Israel Old Canaan in a New World: Native Americans and the lost tribes of Israel , by Elizabeth Fenton0
Another kind of war: the nature and history of terrorism0
Deconstructing the monolith: the microeconomics of the National Industrial Recovery Act0
Defying Hitler: the Germans who resisted Nazi rule Defying Hitler: the Germans who resisted Nazi rule , by Gordon Thomas and Greg Lewis, New York, NY, Caliber, 2019, 5420
Leibniz discovers Asia: social networking in the Republic of Letters0
Hawai'i: eight hundred years of political and economic change0
Over Here, Over There: transatlantic conversations on the music of World War I0
Leon Turrou and the Nazi spy ring in America0
The Black Civil War soldier: a visual history of conflict and citizenship The Black Civil War soldier: a visual history of conflict and citizenship , by Deborah Willis, 0
Prisoners of politics: breaking the cycle of mass incarceration0
Rodeo as refuge, rodeo as rebellion: gender, race, and identity in the American rodeo Rodeo as refuge, rodeo as rebellion: gender, race, and identity in the American rodeo 0
In This Issue0
Alfonso X, the Justinian of his age: law and justice in thirteenth-century Castile0
Courting sanctity: holy women and the Capetians0
The last battleground: the Civil War comes to North Carolina0
In This Issue0
Down and out in Saigon: stories of the poor in a colonial city0
A biography of loneliness0
The Bridge: natural gas in a redivided Europe The Bridge: natural gas in a redivided Europe , by Thane Gustafson, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press, 2020, 506 pp.,0
In This Issue0
Emperor: a new life of Charles V0
Visiting Lenin: the impressions of foreign visitors to the mausoleums, 1924-19280
James Monroe: a republican champion0
Blood, sweat, & tears: Jake Gaither, Florida A&M, and the history of Black college football0
Preserving the white man’s republic: Jacksonian democracy, race, and the transformation of American conservatism0
“The world’s most prestigious prize”: the inside story of the Nobel Peace Prize0
Old Tip vs. the Sly Fox: the 1840 election and the making of a partisan nation Old Tip vs. the Sly Fox: the 1840 election and the making of a partisan nation , by Richar0
Entertaining history: the Civil War in literature, film, and song Entertaining history: the Civil War in literature, film, and song , edited by Chris Mackowski, Carbonda0
In My Ain Countrie: Thomas MacLaren, Walter Farquhar Douglas, and Thompson Duncan Hetherington; a transnational case study of Scottish migration0
The Hanford plaintiffs: voices from the fight for atomic justice The Hanford plaintiffs: voices from the fight for atomic justice , by Trisha T. Pritikin, Lawrence, KS, 0
Ellen Browning Scripps: new money and American philanthropy Ellen Browning Scripps: new money and American philanthropy , by Molly McClain, Lincoln, NE, University of Ne0
American states of nature: the origins of independence, 1761-17750
Red coats and wild birds: how military ornithologists and migrant birds shaped empire Red coats and wild birds: how military ornithologists and migrant birds shaped empire 0
Treason on trial: the United States v. Jefferson Davis0
Extraordinary violence and the congressional struggle to create free, fair, and open elections in the nineteenth-century U.S.0
In This Issue0
Military power and the Dutch Republic: war, trade and the balance of power, 1648-18130
Before the flood: the Itaipu dam and the visibility of rural Brazil0
Literary Indians: aesthetics and encounters in American literature to 19200
Criminal dissent: prosecutions under the Alien and Sedition Acts of 17980
The murder of William of Norwich: the origins of the blood libel in Medieval Europe0
That one should disdain hardships: the teachings of a Roman Stoic0
Learning on the left: political profiles of Brandeis University0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates0
The treasures of Alexander: how one man’s wealth shaped the world0
Stalin: passage to revolution0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates0
Talk radio’s America: how an industry took over a political party that took over the United States0
The sexual economy of war: discipline and desire in the U.S. Army0
Living by inches: the smells, sounds, tastes, and feeling of captivity in Civil War prisons0
The rise and fall of the Branchhead Boys: North Carolina’s Scott family and the era of progressive politics0
Moments of silence: the unforgetting of the October 6, 1976, massacre in Bangkok0
Assembling the dinosaur: fossil hunters, tycoons, and the making of a spectacle0
Isaak Levitan’s enduring appeal and Russian national identity, 1891-present0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates0
The Brazil reader: history, culture, politics0
Mass violence and the self: from the French wars of religion to the Paris Commune0
Virginia 1619: slavery and freedom in the making of English America0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates0
Standard-bearers of equality: America’s first abolition movement Standard-bearers of equality: America’s first abolition movement , by Paul J. Polgar, Chapel Hill, NC, U0
Robert Paul and the origins of British cinema0
In This Issue0
The Austro-Hungarian Army and the First World War0
How the few became the proud: crafting the Marine Corps mystique, 1874-19180
Hostile heartland: racism, repression, and resistance in the Midwest0
Russia as empire: past and present Russia as empire: past and present , by Kees Boterbloem, London, UK, Reaktion Books, 2020, 246 pp., $30.00 (hardback), ISBN 978-1789140
Diversity in the great unity: regional Yuan architecture0
Physician soldier: the South Pacific letters of Captain Fred Gabriel from the 39th Station Hospital Physician soldier: the South Pacific letters of Captain Fred Gabriel from the 39th St0
Siberian exile: blood, war, and a granddaughter’s reckoning0
The art of resistance: cultural protest against the Austrian far right in the early twenty-first century0
“The most astonishing election result since the war”? Re-examining the Leyton by-election of 19650
The life and legend of the Sultan Saladin0
Owen Lovejoy and the coalition for equality: clergy, African Americans, and women united for abolition Owen Lovejoy and the coalition for equality: clergy, African Americans, and women 0
Such splendid prisons: diplomatic detainment in America during World War II0
Lightening bonds: servile resistance in early imperial China0
The woman on the windowsill: a tale of mystery in several parts0
Mapping diaspora: African American roots tourism in Brazil0
A way of life: things, thought, and action in Chinese medicine A way of life: things, thought, and action in Chinese medicine , by Judith Farquhar, New Haven, CT, Yale U0
These truths: a history of the United States0
Confederate exceptionalism: Civil War myth and memory in the twenty-first century0
Russia in flames: war, revolution, civil war, 1914-19210
Sweet Greeks: first generation immigrant confectioners in the heartland Sweet Greeks: first generation immigrant confectioners in the heartland , by Ann Flesor Beck, Urb0
Radical Black theatre in the New Deal0
Slaves, slaveholders, and a Kentucky community’s struggle toward freedom0
French connections: cultural mobility in North America and the Atlantic World, 1600–1875 French connections: cultural mobility in North America and the Atlantic World, 1600–1875 0
“19 kids found in filth”: how the Chicago Keystone Kids’ case became emblematic of deviant motherhood and the crack cocaine crisis, 1985-20040
A Fiery Gospel: The Battle Hymn of the Republic and the road to righteous war0
Slave law and the politics of resistance in the early Atlantic World0
Theories of representative government against democracy during the French Revolution0
Aaron McDuffie Moore: an African American physician, educator, and founder of Durham’s Black Wall Street Aaron McDuffie Moore: an African American physician, educator, and founder of Du0
Contesting French West Africa: battles over schools and the colonial order, 1900-19500
The Tabgatch empire and the idea of China0
Visualization, mapping, and the history of mobility in the Middle Ages0
Indispensable allies or overly-sentimentalized critters?: Debating the merits of insectivorous birds as defenders of crop, 1850-19140
Roads to modernity0
White trash: the 400-year untold history of class in America0
Inventing disaster: the culture of calamity from the Jamestown colony to the Johnstown flood0
Abuses of the erotic: militarizing sexuality in the Post-Cold War United States0
Southern First Ladies: culture and place in White House history Southern First Ladies: culture and place in White House history , edited by Katherine A. S. Sibley, Lawre0
The enduring Civil War: reflections on the great American crisis The enduring Civil War: reflections on the great American crisis , by Gary W. Gallagher, Baton Rouge, LA0
In This Issue0
John F. Kennedy and the politics of faith John F. Kennedy and the politics of faith , by Patrick Lacroix, Lawrence, KS, University Press of Kansas, 2021, 272 pp., $34.950
How the New Deal built Florida tourism: the Civilian Conservation corps and state parks0
Dark lens: imagining Germany, 19450
Sifilografía: a history of the writerly pox in the eighteenth-century Hispanic world0
Issei baseball: the story of the first Japanese American ballplayers Issei baseball: the story of the first Japanese American ballplayers , by Robert K. Fitts, Lincoln, 0
Germany, a nation in its time: before, during, and after nationalism, 1500–2000 Germany, a nation in its time: before, during, and after nationalism, 1500–2000 , by Helm0
The unspoken as heritage: the Armenian Genocide and its unaccounted lives0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates0
Urban dreams, rural commonwealth: the rise of plantation society in the Chesapeake0
Modernism on the Nile: art in Egypt between the Islamic and the contemporary0
Getting right with Reagan: the struggle for true conservatism, 1980-20160
The Boston Massacre: a family history0
Teaching Hamilton: from Broadway to the classroom0
Political godmother: Nackey Scripps Loeb and the newspaper that shook the Republican Party0
Exhuming Franco: Spain’s second transition0
Afghanistan rising: Islamic law and statecraft between the Ottoman and British Empires0
Native hoops: the rise of American Indian basketball, 1895-19700
Portraying the Aztec past: the Codices Boturini, Azcatitlan, and Aubin0
Maroon nation: a history of revolutionary Haiti0
Earl Warren: a life of truth and justice0
The peace that never was, 1916–1917: a review essay0
Hannibal: Rome’s greatest enemy0
Santayana and the lessons of history0
Ancient Mesopotamia Speaks: highlights of the Yale Babylonian collection0
Lincoln’s informer: Charles A. Dana and the inside story of the Union War0
“The presidents club revisited: Herbert Hoover, Lyndon Johnson, and the politics of legacy and bipartisanship”0
Foundations of Russian military flight, 1885-19250
In this issue0
Legions of pigs in the early medieval West Legions of pigs in the early medieval West , by Jamie Kreiner, New Haven, CT, Yale University Press, 2020, 339 pp., $43.00 (ha0
Democracy’s capital: Black political power in Washington, D.C., 1960s-1970s0
Life after wartime: constructing “Japanese Peruvians” and citizenship in Lima after the Second World War0
Blood libel: on the trail of an anti-Semitic myth0
Colossal ambitions: Confederate planning for a post-Civil War world Colossal ambitions: Confederate planning for a post-Civil War world , by Adrian Brettle, Charlottesvi0
Hitler’s Jewish refugees: hope and anxiety in Portugal0
Caribbean New Orleans: empire, race, and the making of a slave society0
In This Issue0
America’s religious wars: the embattled heart of our public life0
Educated for freedom: the incredible story of two fugitive schoolboys who grew up to change a nation0
Ex Parte Milligan reconsidered: race and civil liberties from the Lincoln administration to the War on Terror E0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates0
Goldberg’s Pickaxe: or, how Professor Thompson failed Logic 101 Last Second in Dallas , by Josiah Thompson, Lawrence, KS, University Press of Kansas, 2021, 476 pp., $29.0
Hernando Colón’s new world of books: toward a cartography of knowledge Hernando Colón’s new world of books: toward a cartography of knowledge , by José María Pérez Ferná0
Why they marched: untold stories of the women who fought for the right to vote0
Giannozzo Manetti: the life of a Florentine humanist0
The tragedy of empire: from Constantine to the destruction of Roman Italy0
Music, youth and international links in post-war British fascism: the transformation of extremism Music, youth and international links in post-war British fascism: the transformation of0
The Great Fire of Rome: life and death in the ancient city0
Madison, Hamilton, and the Neutrality Proclamation of 1793: debating presidential power and foreign affairs0
A Black jurist in a slave society: Antonio Pereira Rebouças and the trials of Brazilian citizenship0
Hubert Humphrey: the conscience of the country0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates0
Virtue Politics and its limits: a review essay0
The afterlives of the terror: facing the legacies of mass violence in postrevolutionary France0
Arguing until Doomsday: Stephen Douglas, Jefferson Davis, and the struggle for American democracy Arguing until Doomsday: Stephen Douglas, Jefferson Davis, and the struggle for American0
The politics of elite anxiety: Carter Glass and American financial policy0
Looking backward and forward: celebrating a century of Phi Alpha Theta. 2023 Phi Alpha Theta presidential address0
The Napoleonic Wars: a global history0
Maritime Ryukyu, 1050-16500
Tacky’s Revolt: the story of an Atlantic slave war Tacky’s Revolt: the story of an Atlantic slave war , by Vincent Brown, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press,0
The Avars: a steppe empire in central Europe, 567-8220
Natives and Creoles of Alaska in the maritime service in Russian America0
A nation of immigrants reconsidered: U.S. society in an age of restriction, 1924-19650
The Last Lincoln Republican: the presidential election of 1880 The Last Lincoln Republican: the presidential election of 1880 , by Benjamin T. Arrington, Lawrence, KS, U0
Yountsville: the rise and decline of an Indiana mill town0
Lethal state: a history of the death penalty in North Carolina0
A view from abroad: the story of John and Abigail Adams in Europe A view from abroad: the story of John and Abigail Adams in Europe , by Jeanne E. Abrams, New Yor0
Faster: how a Jewish driver, an American heiress, and a legendary car beat Hitler’s best0
Catherine & Diderot: the empress, the philosopher, and the fate of the Enlightenment0
Endless novelties of extraordinary interest: the voyage of H.M.S. challenger and the birth of modern oceanography0
Experiencing conquest: emotion, minority panic, and conspiracy in late Tudor Ireland10
In this issue0
The young Victoria0
The Moundbuilders: ancient societies of Eastern North America, 2nd edition The Moundbuilders: ancient societies of Eastern North America, 2nd edition , by George R. Miln0
America and the making of an independent Ireland America and the making of an independent Ireland , by Francis M. Carroll, New York, NY, New York University Press0
M’Pungu between Charles Darwin and Wolfgang Köhler: the changing human perceptions of great apes0
Bitter reckoning: Israel tries Holocaust survivors as Nazi collaborators0
Phi Alpha Theta Initiates0
Eric Hobsbawm: a life in history0
Forgotten bastards of the Eastern Front: American airmen behind the Soviet lines and the collapse of the Grand Alliance0
Arc of containment: Britain, the United States, and anticommunism in Southeast Asia0
Seapower States: maritime culture, continental empires and the conflict that made the modern world Seapower States: maritime culture, continental empires and the conflict that made the 0
Useful captives: the role of POWs in American military conflicts Useful captives: the role of POWs in American military conflicts , edited by Daniel Krebs and Lorien Foo0
The Mariel boatlift: a Cuban-American journey0
The Idealist: Jack Trice and the battle for a forgotten football legacy The Idealist: Jack Trice and the battle for a forgotten football legacy , by Jonathan Gelber, Chi0
Bubble in the sun: the Florida boom of the 1920s and how it brought on the Great Depression0
The indentured archipelago: experiences of Indian labour in Mauritius and Fiji, 1871–1916 The indentured archipelago: experiences of Indian labour in Mauritius and Fiji, 1871–1916 0
New approaches to Greek and Roman warfare0
November 1918: the German revolution November 1918: the German revolution , by Robert Gerwarth, Oxford, UK, Oxford University Press, 2020, 329 pp., $25.95 (hardback), IS0
World of trouble: a Philadelphia Quaker family’s journey through the American Revolution0
The enchantments of Mammon: how capitalism became the religion of modernity The enchantments of Mammon: how capitalism became the religion of modernity , by Eugene McCar0
A curse upon the nation: race, freedom, and extermination in America and the Atlantic World0
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