Columbia University
RECENT FACULTY AWARDS
Manan Ahmed has been appointed as one of the new Executive Editors of Journal of the History of Ideas.
Manan Ahmed has been appointed as one of the new Executive Editors of Journal of the History of Ideas.
Frank Guridy was interviewed by Columbia News, discussing his new book, The Sports Revolution: How Texas Changed the Culture of American Athletic, which explores the intersection of professional sports with the civil rights and second-wave feminist movements.
Frank Guridy was interviewed by Columbia News, discussing his new book, The Sports Revolution: How Texas Changed the Culture of American Athletic, which explores the intersection of professional sports with the civil rights and second-wave feminist movements.
Rashid Khalidi was featured on the Chris Hayes Podcast via MSNBC, discussing American news coverage of Israel and Palestine.
Rashid Khalidi was featured on the Chris Hayes Podcast via MSNBC, discussing American news coverage of Israel and Palestine.
“Developing Soviet Photography, 1937-1963”
Jennifer Goertz (PhD student) has been named a 2021 Cohen-Tucker Fellow by the Association for Slavic, Eastern European & Eurasian Studies for her dissertation research on “Developing Soviet Photography, 1937-1963”.
Manan Ahmed co-authored “Hindutva’s threat to academic freedom” published in The Washington Post.
Manan Ahmed co-authored “Hindutva’s threat to academic freedom” published in The Washington Post.
Climate crisis offers way out of monetary orthodoxy
Adam Tooze published “Climate crisis offers way out of monetary orthodoxy” in Social Europe.
Simon Schama on America’s history wars, race and the flag published in Financial Times.
“Simon Schama on America’s history wars, race and the flag” was published in Financial Times.
Frank Guridy and sportswriter/cultural critic Howard Bryant discuss Blue, and the state of Black players in the sport, past and present with the Pandemic Baseball Book Club.
Christopher L. Brown published “Later, Not Now,” an essay on recent histories of British emancipation for the London Review of Books.
Karl Jacoby co-authored “BORDERS DON’T STOP VIOLENCE—THEY CREATE IT” pubilshed in Public Books as part of a new series aimed at pushing forward our thinking and action about immigration and borders.
Karl Jacoby is featured in the conversation “BORDERS DON’T STOP VIOLENCE—THEY CREATE IT” published in Public Books as part of a new series aimed at pushing forward our thinking and action about immigration and borders.