...William A. Starna 1992 "Public Ethnohistory" and Native-American Communities: History or Administrative Genocide? William A. Starna The term "public ethnohistory" was coined by William W. Quinn, Jr., in a 1988 articIe...

...Gregg Mitman; Paul Erickson During the twentieth century the United States developed a unique kind of empire, one bound together less by military conquest and direct political administration than by the expansion of markets, corporate influence, and cultural exchange. The political and economic...

...Jim O'Brien How to interpret and understand the terror attacks of September 11, 2001, has been a recurrent theme of politics in the United States during the past decade. At the outset, the administration of George W. Bush framed the attacks in a way that has had lasting influence. In this view...

..., Boston. The interview covered the Bush administration's response to the September 11, 2001, attacks and the dynamics of U.S. overseas interventionism, including military-civilian relations. “Civilian control has been deeply compromised,” Bacevich claims, “and the policies that have resulted have been...

...Ivan Greenberg The Bush administration's so-called war on terror needs to be situated within the context of earlier efforts to demonize dissent. Since the early 1970s the FBI has increasingly linked the threat of terrorism to lawful domestic social movements to undermine their legitimacy and blur...

... into Bush administration justifications for the planned invasion of Iraq, is today linked both in official and unofficial discourses to a set of monuments and graves scattered throughout the cemetery related to incidents of terrorism in the post-Vietnam era. The linkage gains fresh urgency as casualties...

... narrative should be understood as a reflection of some of the major political themes in the post-9/11 United States: the secrecy and deceptions of the George W. Bush administration and the resulting distrust of government and flowering of conspiracy theories. © 2011 by MARHO: The Radical Historians...

... they have had an impact on people in the United States and abroad. The experience of teaching the class, especially in the United States, showed mixed results. While initially administrators welcomed the idea of teaching this topic, partially due to some students' complaints I was never asked to teach...

... environment at ground level, composing their own urban “texts.” The actions of such shopkeepers and tradesmen show us that nineteenth-century capitalist geographies were not the product of centralized city administrations alone. Capitalist geographies could also be created “in the street” by small-scale local...

... the project of US imperialism as crucially as colonial administration or military occupation. © 2015 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization, Inc. 2015 intimacy imperialism labor Phillipines Illicit Labor MacArthur’s Mistress and Imperial Intimacies Vernadette Vicuña Gonzalez...

... reconfigured imperial histories and ethnosexual relations, particularly through the microlevel administration of affect, emotion, and desire in interactions between employees in the global South and their customers in the global North. After exploring the imperial and military origins of these call centers...

...-administered leagues of black workers and sport administrators entertained crowds and provided ethnically diverse Zambians with a valuable opportunity to create new urban social networks, communities, and identities. Ordinary fans founded organized supporters' clubs that attempted to make coaches, club...

...) a 1978 US Civil Rights Commission event featuring comprehensive critiques of the traditional family, (2) the 1980 conservation reaction to critiques of the traditional family in Senate debates, (3) a Reagan administration report about domestic violence that glorified the traditional family and blamed...