Columbia University and Slavery: A Research and Justice Initiative

by cuhistory | Feb 9, 2023 | Featured Resources |

The Columbia University and Slavery project is a research and justice initiative examining Columbia’s connections to the history and legacies of enslavement. The ongoing work aims to provide a fuller and more nuanced picture of Columbia’s past, while also helping to...

Mae Ngai spoke at the University Forum on Race in America at the meeting of the American Psychoanalytic Association on Feb. 3, 2023 and gave a book talk on The Chinese Question for the Smithsonian Associates on Feb. 7, 2023

by cuhistory | Feb 8, 2023 | News |

Mae Ngai spoke at the University Forum on Race in America at the meeting of the American Psychoanalytic Association on Feb. 3, 2023 and gave a book talk on The Chinese Question for the Smithsonian Associates on Feb. 7,...

Kim Phillips-Fein’s review of Timothy Shenk’s Realigners: Partisan Hacks, Political Visionaries, and the Struggle to Rule American Democracy was published in The Nation.

by cuhistory | Jan 26, 2023 | News |

Kim Phillips-Fein’s review of Timothy Shenk’s Realigners: Partisan Hacks, Political Visionaries, and the Struggle to Rule American Democracy was published in The...

Lien-Hang T. Nguyen featured in PBS’ History with David Rubenstein, in which she explored the historiography of the Vietnam War and its influence on American foreign policy.

by cuhistory | Jan 26, 2023 | News |

Lien-Hang T. Nguyen featured in PBS’ History with David Rubenstein, in which she explored the historiography of the Vietnam War and its influence on American foreign...

David Rosner was quoted in “The Cruel Tyranny of Sick Notes,” a recent article in The New Republic, in which he discusses the evolution of workplace norms surrounding sick days.

by cuhistory | Jan 25, 2023 | News |

David Rosner was quoted in “The Cruel Tyranny of Sick Notes,” a recent article in The New Republic, in which he discusses the evolution of workplace norms surrounding sick...