Literary Hub » History

Fleeing Cambodia: How I Was Finally Able to Tell My Own Origin Story

Fleeing Cambodia: How I Was Finally Able to Tell My Own Origin Story

Putsata Reang on Telling a Tale Passed Down By Her Mother

By Putsata Reang | May 18, 2022

Emily Bingham on the Material Culture of White America’s Song to Itself: “My Old Kentucky Home”

Emily Bingham on the Material Culture of White America’s Song to Itself: “My Old Kentucky Home”

“It was from the outset a blackface minstrel tune, entertainment built on slavery and the trade in human beings.”

By Emily Bingham | May 16, 2022

On the Power and Purpose of Historical Fiction

On the Power and Purpose of Historical Fiction

A Conversation Between Eva Stachniak and Christina Baker Kline

By Literary Hub | May 16, 2022

Tracing the Romance Genre’s Radical Roots, from Derided “Sex Novels” to <em>Bridgerton</em>

Tracing the Romance Genre’s Radical Roots, from Derided “Sex Novels” to Bridgerton

Hilary A. Hallett on Reclaiming “Trashy” Romances

By Hilary A. Hallett | May 16, 2022

A Mysterious Canoe, a Flip Phone, and a Lot of Unanswered Questions

A Mysterious Canoe, a Flip Phone, and a Lot of Unanswered Questions

Ben McGrath on Tells the Tale of an American Odyssey

By Ben McGrath | May 16, 2022

Are We At the End of (the) History (of Liberalism)?

Are We At the End of (the) History (of Liberalism)?

Francis Fukuyama in Conversation with Andrew Keen

By Keen On | May 16, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Beverly Gologorsky on the Turmoil of the Late 1960s

By History of Literature | May 16, 2022

Baboon Teeth, Urine Rinses... and More Horrors of Early Dentistry

By Paul Craddock | May 13, 2022

2,000 Years Old and Still Going Strong: Aristotle’s Lessons in Storytelling

By Philip Freeman | May 13, 2022

Nobody’s in Charge: Life in the Un-Orwellian Future

Nobody’s in Charge: Life in the Un-Orwellian Future

Andrew Keen on the Chaos of Contemporary Power

By Andrew Keen | May 13, 2022

On the Stalled Negotiations Over Reviving the Iran Nuclear Deal

On the Stalled Negotiations Over Reviving the Iran Nuclear Deal

This Week on Radio Open Source with Christopher Lydon

By Open Source | May 13, 2022

On the Trail of the Shenandoah Murders at the American Investigative Society of Cold Cases

On the Trail of the Shenandoah Murders at the American Investigative Society of Cold Cases

Why Do So Many Cold Cases Go Unsolved?

By Kathryn Miles | May 12, 2022

WATCH: Daisy Pitkin on the Challenges Facing American Workers Today

WATCH: Daisy Pitkin on the Challenges Facing American Workers Today

In Conversation with David Hill at (the Newly Unionized!) Greenlight Bookstore

By The Virtual Book Channel | May 12, 2022

At the Women’s House of Detention, the Intersecting Influences of Black and Gay Liberation Movements

At the Women’s House of Detention, the Intersecting Influences of Black and Gay Liberation Movements

Hugh Ryan on How Afeni Shakur's Incarceration Changed Her Political Thinking

By Hugh Ryan | May 12, 2022

How the Legacy of Jim Crow Still Infects American Schools

How the Legacy of Jim Crow Still Infects American Schools

Leslie Fenwick in Conversation with Andrew keen

By Keen On | May 12, 2022

The Russian War on Ukraine Has Always Been a War on Its Language

The Russian War on Ukraine Has Always Been a War on Its Language

Askold Melnyczuk on the Assault on a Country’s Literature

By Askold Melnyczuk | May 11, 2022

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