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The Quarterly journal of the New York State Historical Association
Vol. 1, no. 1 (Oct. 1919)-v. 12, no. 4 (Oct. 1931). Includes minutes of the Association's 20th (1919)-31st (1930) annual meetings. Vols. 1- have vol. t.p. title: Proceedings of the New York State Historical Association with the quarterly journal, v. 18- ; vols. -12 have vol. t.p. title: Proceedings of the New York State Historical Association, v. -29. Quarterly journal, v. -12. Also reissued by publisher in annual hard-cover ed. with vol. title pages. Vols. 1 (1919)-6 (1925) in v. 6 (includes index to proceedings of the Association's 2nd-19th annual meetings). Continued in Jan. 1932 by: New York history. SERBIB/SERLOC merged record New York history 0146-437X (DLC) 21027150 (OCoLC)4862461
Journal
The American Catholic Historical Association: A Centennial Appreciation, 1919-2019
This article addresses the founding of the American Catholic Historical Association by Rev. Msgr. Peter Guilday in 1919 and highlights major trends in its historical development over the century of its existence.
Journal Article
The Organization of American Historians and the writing and teaching of American history
The field of American history has undergone remarkable expansion in the past century, all of it reflecting a broadening of the historical enterprise and democratization of its coverage. Today, the shape of the field takes into account the interests, identities, and narratives of more Americans than at any time in its past. Much of this change can be seen through the history of the Organization of American Historians, which, as its mission states, “promotes excellence in the scholarship, teaching, and presentation of American history, and encourages wide discussion of historical questions and equitable treatment of all practitioners of history.” This century-long history of the Organization of American Historians—and its predecessor, the Mississippi Valley Historical Association—explores the thinking and writing by professional historians on the history of the United States. It looks at the organization itself, its founding and dynamic growth, the changing composition of its membership and leadership, the emphasis over the years on teaching and public history, and pedagogical approaches and critical interpretations as played out in association publications, annual conferences, and advocacy efforts. The majority of the book emphasizes the writing of the American story by offering a panorama of the fields of history and their development, moving from long-established ones such as political history and diplomatic history to more recent ones, including environmental history and the history of sexuality.
eBook
Proceedings of the New York State Historical Association : ... annual meeting with constitution and by-laws and list of members
Annual 3rd ([1901])-19th ([1917]). Volumes for the 8th-19th annual meetings called also v. 7-17 (9th and 10th issues combined as v. 8). Also issued online. Index included with that to v. 1-6 of: Quarterly journal of the New York State Historical Association. Continued by: Quarterly journal of the New York State Historical Association (which is also reissued in annual vols. with added title and numbering as: Proceedings of the New York State Historical Association). SERBIB/SERLOC merged record Quarterly journal of the New York State Historical Association 0146-3519 (DLC)sf 86000006 (OCoLC)2419374 Note on card: Library has: vols. 2, 8-9, 11, 13, 15-17, 19. Not sure if \"Library\" is all of LC or only the Wilson Collection. LAC nsk 20220104 LAC nsk 2022-01-04 update (2 cards)
Journal
Historical News and Notices
Stephanie McCurry, Columbia University Aaron Sheehan-Dean, Louisiana State University Amy Louise Wood, Illinois State University The Executive Council also approved the nominations of Bruce Baker, Newcastle University, and Carlos K. Blanton, University of Texas at Austin, to four-year terms on the Board of Editors of the Journal of Southern History. The selection committee consisted of Peter Coclanis, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, chair; Kari Frederickson, University of Alabama; and Calvin Schermerhorn, Arizona State University. FUTURE SHA MEETING SITES AND DATES 2025 November 5-8 St. Pete Beach TradeWinds Island Resort 2026 November 5-8 Atlanta Westin Peachtree Plaza ANNOUNCEMENTS AND ACTIVITIES The Georgia Historical Society announces that the 2024 Malcolm Bell Jr. and Muriel Barrow Bell Award for the best book on Georgia history has been awarded to Elizabeth R. Varon, University of Virginia, for Longstreet: The Confederate General Who Defied the South, published by Simon and Schuster in 2023.
Journal Article
Annual Report of the Secretary-Treasurer
Thanks to Kelly Kennington, Whitney Stewart, Elijah Gaddis, and others, the Baltimore meeting also showcased several innovations, including a new first-time attendees reception, a mentoring match-up program, the Second Book Writers' Workshop, and perhaps the most critical innovation of all-our new \"Public Square\"-a learning commons in the exhibit space that allows local groups to display information and schedule presentations to share how public history is playing out on the ground in the cities we visit. In keeping with its expanded understanding of its own charge and the unprecedented challenges to history education in the South, the SHA Executive Council has dramatically supplemented the number of standing committees, all working to ensure that the SHA is not just the sponsor of a great journal and a great annual meeting but a 365-organization working year-round for its members and their goals. When we factor in bills related to the convention that carried over into 2023, we operated the year at a modest loss, but the incredible performance of our endowment more than offset this, reminding us that endowment contributions are the surest way to guarantee an association's perpetuity.
Journal Article
The American Way of Studying War: What Is It Good For?
Academic military historians, government institutions, and defense practitioners have unique purposes for advancing the study of war that influence the way they consume and produce history. Although there is substantial scholarship covering how the discipline of military history has changed since the late nineteenth century, the literature surrounding why it changes and how it is used is less plentiful. Using primary and secondary sources to contextualize debates between historians, this study traces major developments in military historiography, considers the US Army's relationship with its history, and explores potential connections between a history's purpose and its use for military professionals.
Journal Article