Originally posted on October 20, 2016 on Process: A Blog for American History. Community College of Rhode Island History professor Suzanne McCormack shares her thoughts and challenges on teaching history in the digital age in this short interview. ... View more

Originally posted on August 22, 2016 on WNYC.org. Led by Nat Turner, the Southampton Insurrection rebellion, came to be known as the south’s most violent slave revolt.  In this podcast, The Confessions of Nat Turner author Kenneth Greenberg discusses the legacy Turner left behind. ... View more

Originally posted on March 31, 2016 on On Top of the World. This podcast features a review of Robert Strayer’s Ways of the World, discussing its use of visual sources and representations of nomadic peoples and Western imperialism. ... View more

Originally posted on August 15, 2016 on www.slate.com. After this historic election season where women's rights played a starring role, discussions surrounding the 19th Amendment as a catch-all for women’s suffrage came to light. Though the Amendment did make it impossible to deny citizens the right to vote on the basis of their sex, claiming that it established universal suffrage for American women is a myth—millions of women were already liberated and millions more continue to have limited rights, even decades later. Steps in the right direction are being made, but there are still many, many miles to go. ... View more