Day 4 #HCASpAc2026:
William Ockendon (University of Chicago) on “Mississippi Yearning. The Spectre of Reconstruction and Insurgent Black Constitutionalism in the 1960’s Deep South Countryside.”
Day 4 #HCASpAc2026:
William Ockendon (University of Chicago) on “Mississippi Yearning. The Spectre of Reconstruction and Insurgent Black Constitutionalism in the 1960’s Deep South Countryside.”
Ming Kit Wong (@ox.ac.uk) discusses “Utopia in the Thought of Judith Shklar and Richard Rorty.”
Ming Kit Wong (@ox.ac.uk) discusses “Utopia in the Thought of Judith Shklar and Richard Rorty.”
We want to express our gratitude and appreciation to all participants, chairs, and facilitators who have contributed to an insightful conference at the HCA!
Watch out for our call for papers in Summer for the 2027 Spring Academy!
We want to express our gratitude and appreciation to all participants, chairs, and facilitators who have contributed to an insightful conference at the HCA!
Watch out for our call for papers in Summer for the 2027 Spring Academy!
Rachel Bodily Birch (@georgemasonu.bsky.social) talks about “The Narrative Dissonance of Idealized Womanhood: Forging a Distinct Culture of Print and Power in the American West.”
Rachel Bodily Birch (@georgemasonu.bsky.social) talks about “The Narrative Dissonance of Idealized Womanhood: Forging a Distinct Culture of Print and Power in the American West.”
Lisa Bognenko (@upcite.bsky.social) on “Germs of Reform: Building a Literary Politics of Sanitation in the Writings of Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Pauline Hopkins and Edith Wharton.”
Lisa Bognenko (@upcite.bsky.social) on “Germs of Reform: Building a Literary Politics of Sanitation in the Writings of Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Pauline Hopkins and Edith Wharton.”
Marcelo Fornari (University of Barcelona) kicks off with “Interstitial Selves: Autotheory in Contemporary U.S. Literature.”
Amon Pierson (Princeton University) talks about “mathematiX::poetiX--A speculation.”
Marcelo Fornari (University of Barcelona) kicks off with “Interstitial Selves: Autotheory in Contemporary U.S. Literature.”
Amon Pierson (Princeton University) talks about “mathematiX::poetiX--A speculation.”
Rita Shika Amelordzi (@uni-wuerzburg.de) on “Passports and Precarity: Contested Afropolitanism.”
Nicole Koeningsknecht (University of Zürich) presents “Towards (and Away from) Hungry Reading in/through North American Indigenous Literatures.”
Rita Shika Amelordzi (@uni-wuerzburg.de) on “Passports and Precarity: Contested Afropolitanism.”
Nicole Koeningsknecht (University of Zürich) presents “Towards (and Away from) Hungry Reading in/through North American Indigenous Literatures.”
Professor Keith Brown (Arizona State University) discusses “American Microhistory and the Ottoman Transatlantic, 1872-1924.”
Professor Keith Brown (Arizona State University) discusses “American Microhistory and the Ottoman Transatlantic, 1872-1924.”
Hugo Fraslin (@ehess.fr) talks about “Lehman Brothers and America’s Financial and Political Worlds. A Social-Political History of Banking Elites (1918-2018).”
Hugo Fraslin (@ehess.fr) talks about “Lehman Brothers and America’s Financial and Political Worlds. A Social-Political History of Banking Elites (1918-2018).”
Philine Schiller (University of Augsburg) presents on “From Craze to Crisis: Eating, Ecology and the Collapse of US Oyster Fisheries.”
Philine Schiller (University of Augsburg) presents on “From Craze to Crisis: Eating, Ecology and the Collapse of US Oyster Fisheries.”
Linus Lanfermann-Baumann (@uni-graz.at) talks about “Deadly Connections: U.S. Peace Activism between Anti-Interventionism and Nuclear Disarmament.”
Catherine Wood (unileiden.bsky.social) on “Modernization Theory and U.S. Volunteer Service Programs.”
Linus Lanfermann-Baumann (@uni-graz.at) talks about “Deadly Connections: U.S. Peace Activism between Anti-Interventionism and Nuclear Disarmament.”
Catherine Wood (unileiden.bsky.social) on “Modernization Theory and U.S. Volunteer Service Programs.”
Katharina Isaak (@uni-muenster.de) starts on “A Media History of the Immigrant Labor Press. Russian-Language Periodicals in the United States, 1917-1941.
Róisín Lambert (unileiden.bsky.social) talks on “Worlding the Nation through Newspaper Cartoons, 1865-1924.”
Katharina Isaak (@uni-muenster.de) starts on “A Media History of the Immigrant Labor Press. Russian-Language Periodicals in the United States, 1917-1941.
Róisín Lambert (unileiden.bsky.social) talks on “Worlding the Nation through Newspaper Cartoons, 1865-1924.”