Literary Hub » History

Journeys of a Humanitarian: How Jane Olson Emulated Her Hero Eleanor Roosevelt to Become a World Citizen

Journeys of a Humanitarian: How Jane Olson Emulated Her Hero Eleanor Roosevelt to Become a World Citizen

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 30, 2023

Daphne Sullivan’s Sunnily Subversive Hedonism is Best Described by Midcentury Writer Rebecca West

Daphne Sullivan’s Sunnily Subversive Hedonism is Best Described by Midcentury Writer Rebecca West

Julia Cooke on the Lauded Character’s Imaginary Vengeance in The White Lotus

By Julia Cooke | January 27, 2023

How a Catholic Priest Discovered the Expansion of the Universe

How a Catholic Priest Discovered the Expansion of the Universe

Dan Levitt on Georges Lemaître’s Dual Devotion to Science and Faith

By Dan Levitt | January 26, 2023

The Invention of Fettuccine Alfredo: A Love Story

The Invention of Fettuccine Alfredo: A Love Story

A Brief History of a Beloved Pasta Dish

By Luca Cesari | January 26, 2023

Forget Generative AI: Margaret Heffernan on Why the Future Remains Up To Us

Forget Generative AI: Margaret Heffernan on Why the Future Remains Up To Us

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 26, 2023

This Is Not Who We Are: Zachary Shore on America’s Struggle Between Vengeance and Virtue

This Is Not Who We Are: Zachary Shore on America’s Struggle Between Vengeance and Virtue

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 26, 2023

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

WATCH: Alina Adams and Masha Rumer on Writing History as It Happens

By The Virtual Book Channel | January 26, 2023

Valentine Low on How the British Royal Family is Transforming Itself Into a 21st-Century Institution

By Keen On | January 26, 2023

“I Feel Like a Feather Floating in the Atmosphere.” How Thoreau Reckoned with the Loss of His Brother

By Robert D. Richardson | January 25, 2023

How a Group of Black Activists Inspired Solidarity and Struggle in Mississippi

How a Group of Black Activists Inspired Solidarity and Struggle in Mississippi

Dan Berger on Freedom Summer in the Segregationist Heart of the Deep South

By Dan Berger | January 25, 2023

Watching the Films of Weimar Germany to Understand Our Increasingly Fascistic Present

Watching the Films of Weimar Germany to Understand Our Increasingly Fascistic Present

“My dive into Weimar Germany taught me that authoritarianism doesn’t always follow a linear path.”

By Travis Mushett | January 25, 2023

George McCalman’s Illustrated Black American History: Honoring the Iconic and the Unseen

George McCalman’s Illustrated Black American History: Honoring the Iconic and the Unseen

In Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 25, 2023

“The Future Belonged to the Showy and the Promiscuous.” How Edith Wharton Foresaw the 21st Century

“The Future Belonged to the Showy and the Promiscuous.” How Edith Wharton Foresaw the 21st Century

Emily J. Orlando on the Writer’s Enduring Relevance and Foresight

By Emily J. Orlando | January 24, 2023

Access For Whom? On Gaining Permission to Narrate Egypt’s Past

Access For Whom? On Gaining Permission to Narrate Egypt’s Past

Alan Mikhail Navigates Bureaucracy and Identity in the Egyptian National Archives

By Alan Mikhail | January 23, 2023

Jamie Figueroa: Prophecies of Possibility and a Ripening of the Next World

Jamie Figueroa: Prophecies of Possibility and a Ripening of the Next World

This Week from the Emergence Magazine Podcast

By Emergence Magazine | January 23, 2023

On the Life of George Kennan, Divided Between the United States and the Soviet Union

On the Life of George Kennan, Divided Between the United States and the Soviet Union

Frank Costigliola in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | January 23, 2023

« First ‹ Previous 85 86 87 888990 91 92 93 Next ›Last »

Page 89 of 285