...Robin D. G. Kelley, Professor Copyright © 1993 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization, Inc. 1993 Black Popular Culture and Contemporary Urban America Professor Robin D. G. Kelley University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Fall 1993 There’s a lot of chocolate cities...

...Toussaint Losier On January 12, 2010, several hours before a magnitude 7.0 earthquake struck Port-au-Prince, gunmen shot and killed Sociology Professor Jean Anil Louis-Juste as he was leaving the grounds of his department at the State University of Haiti. A tireless revolutionary and engaged...

...Paul L. Atwood The history professor Andrew Bacevich of Boston University is a West Point graduate, a Vietnam War veteran, a self-styled conservative, and a leading critic of over-reach in U.S. foreign policy. He was interviewed in November 2010 by Paul L. Atwood of the University of Massachusetts...

... in economics for her work on the commons, the essay criticizes the powerful and influential 1968 article “The Tragedy of the Commons” by the biologist Garrett Hardin. It demonstrates how Hardin's central argument is derived from the ideas of a nineteenth-century Oxford professor responding to a protracted...

...Steven Fabian Abstract Columbia School of Journalism professor Andie Tucher talks about her forthcoming book on the history of fake news in the United States. She explains how, despite the fact that fake news has a long history in America, earlier incarnations were far less harmful than our current...

...Alexis L. Boylan Abstract Interview with Derek Conrad Murray, professor of history of art and visual culture at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Murray discusses his new book, Mapplethorpe and the Flower: Radical Sexuality and the Limits of Control (2020), selfies, and the present...

..., the preliminaries of the inner civil wars have broken out with the full struggle yet to come. It will not be bloodless. SANDI COOPER Associate Professor, History, Richmond...

... University of New York, and Professor of Chicano and Latin American studies at California State University, Fresno. Karen Hirsch: Nixon and the Disability-Rights Movement I; Don't Count on People with Disabilities To Remember Nixon Fondly! Before the Americans...

... on as a shameful legacy. Steven Volk is associate professor and chair of the history department at Oberlin College. He was a staff researcher and then research director at NACLA (North American Congress on Latin America) from 1973-1984 and currently chairs its board of directors. He has published widely...

...- ment for his abuse of power. Yes we remember our president Nixon. Jon Wiener is a contributing editor of The Nation; his most recent book is Professors, Politics and Pop (Verso, 1991). He is a longtime member of the RHR Collective. Max Eibaum: FinaiIy I am lining up...

... 2006 NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS Diane F. Britton is professor of history and public history coordinator at the University of Toledo.  She is the author of The Iron and Steel Industry in the Far West: Irondale, Washington (1991) and coeditor, with J. D. Britton, of History Outreach...

... 1993. Rachel Tzvia Back, a poet, translator, and professor of literature, has lived in Israel since 1980 and in the Galilee since 2000. She was part of the successful community activism to stop planned building on the ruins of the Palestinian village of Mi’ar...

... in Transforming Anthropol- ogy and she currently holds a Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship in Arabic. Erica Ball is an assistant professor in the American studies department at California State University, Fullerton, and a member of the Radical History Review collective. She is currently...

... of race, reli- gion, and missionary authority in the Atlantic world. Melanie A. Bailey is currently an assistant professor of history at the Centenary College of Louisiana. She received her PhD in 2003 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Her research interests include pre – World...

... from below, labor, popular protest, political economy, migration, and transnationalism. His most important publication is The Striking Cabbies of Cairo and Other Stories: Crafts and Guilds in Egypt, 1863–1914 (2004). Duane J. Corpis is an assistant professor of history at Georgia State...

... is an assistant professor of history at the University of Colorado Den- ver. His first book, Killing for Coal: America’s Deadliest Labor War (2008), won the Bancroft Prize (for best book published on American history) and other honors. His next book proj- ect is tentatively titled “An Animals’ History...

... 2016 NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS Alicia del Campo is professor of Spanish in the Department of Romance, German, Russian Languages and Literatures at California State University, Long Beach. She is assistant direc- tor of the university’s Latin American Studies Program. An anthropologist (U...

... is working on a children’s book about gender identity and expression from a cat’s perspective entitled, Max Talks about His Person. Anjali Arondekar is associate professor of feminist studies at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Her research engages the poetics and politics of sexuality...

... in the United States, Haiti, and the larger African Diaspora. She is writing a book about Haitian resistance during the US occupation of the island in the early twentieth century. She thanks the Alexis and Nicolas clan for paving the way. Amy Chazkel is associate professor of history at the City...

... 2008 Notes on Contributors Jean Allman teaches African history at Washington University, where she is the J.H. Hexter Professor in the Humanities. Her recent books include Fashioning Africa: Power and the Politics of Dress (2004) and Tongnaab: The History of a West African God...