1 Deborah Cohen Department of History Northwestern University

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1 Deborah Cohen Department of History Northwestern University Deborah Cohen Department of History Northwestern University 1881 Sheridan Road Evanston, IL 60208 [email protected] Employment 2010- Peter B. Ritzma Professor of Humanities and Professor of History, Department of History, Northwestern University 2008-2010 Professor, Department of History, Brown University 2004-2008 Associate Professor, Department of History, Brown University 2002-2004 Assistant Professor, Department of History, Brown University 1997-2002 Assistant Professor, Department of History, American University Education 1993-96 University of California, Berkeley, Ph.D., History, 1996 1 1991-93 University of California, Berkeley, M.A., History, 1993 1986-90 Harvard-Radcliffe, A.B., summa cum laude, 1990 Publications Books Family Secrets: Shame and Privacy in Modern Britain. London: Viking Penguin, January 2013; New York: Oxford University Press, April 2013. • Book of the Week, Sunday Telegraph and Times Higher Ed, Public Pick [non- fiction, 2013], Public Books Reviewed in the Guardian, the Observer, the Sunday Telegraph, the Telegraph, the Sunday Mail, the Mail, the Independent, the Daily Express, Times Higher Ed, The Times, the Times Literary Supplement, BBC History Magazine, History Today, the Literary Review, the Spectator [lead review] Household Gods: The British and their Possessions. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 2006. • Awarded the Forkosch Prize by the American Historical Association for the best book in English in the field of British history since 1485 • Awarded the Albion Prize (co-winner) by the North American Conference on British Studies for the best book on Britain after 1800 • Short-listed for English PEN’s Hessell-Tiltman prize, awarded to the best work of history covering a period before World War II The War Come Home: Disabled Veterans in Britain and Germany, 1914-1939. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 2001. • Awarded the Allan Sharlin Memorial Prize by the Social Science History Association for the best book in social science history Edited Book Co-edited, with Maura O’Connor. Comparison and History: Europe in Cross-National Perspective. New York: Routledge, 2004. Refereed Journal Articles “Why Did The House Fail: Or: Demand and Supply Before the Modern Home Magazine, 1880s-1900s,” Journal of Design History 18:1 (2005): 35-42. 2 “Who Was Who? Jews and Race in Turn-of-the-Century Britain,” Journal of British Studies 41: 4 (October, 2002): 460-483. “Private Lives in Public Spaces: Marie Stopes, the Mothers’ Clinics and the Practice of Contraception,” History Workshop Journal 35 (Spring, 1993): 95-116. Book Chapters and Solicited Essays “Introduction: Comparative History, Cross-National History, Transnational History – From Theory to Practice,” in Comparison and History: Europe in Cross-National Perspective, eds. Deborah Cohen and Maura O’Connor. New York: Routledge, 2004: ix-xxiii. “Comparative History: Buyer Beware,” in Comparison and History: Europe in Cross- National Perspective, eds. Deborah Cohen and Maura O’Connor. New York: Routledge, 2004: 57-70. “Will to Work: Disabled Veterans in Britain and Germany, 1914-1939,” in Disabled Veterans in History, ed. David Gerber. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2000: 295-321. “Civil Society in the Aftermath of the Great War,” in The Paradoxes of Civil Society: Great Britain and Germany, ed. Frank Trentmann. London: Berghahn Books, 1999: 352-68. “Kriegsopfer und Heldentod,” in Der Tod als Maschinist: Der Industrialisierte Krieg 1914/1918, ed. Bernd Ulrich. Osnabrück: Museum Industriekultur, 1998: 216-227. Newspaper and Magazine Articles “The Camera and the Great War,” The Atlantic [forthcoming, December 2013]. “If You Want to Keep a Secret, Tell Your Mother,” Newsweek/Daily Beast, 12 May 2013. “Family Secrets: A History of Hidden Shame,” Daily Telegraph, 29 January 2013. “Marriage Guidance: Kissing and Telling,” History Today 63:2 (February, 2013), p. 6. “Downton’s Family Secrets,” Oxford University Press blog. “From Gay Marriage to Cougar Wives: The Victorians Have Much to Teach Us,” Guardian, 21 December 2012. “Children Who Disappeared in Britain,” Phi Kappa Phi Forum 92:3 (Fall 2012): 12-14. 3 “Not Normal, But Less Bizarre” [Room for Debate], New York Times, 16 November 2010. “A Generation Found [Review of Virginia Nicholson’s Singled Out],” New York Sun, 2 January 2008. “Dulce et Decorum Est,” The Guardian [on-line] (London), 9 November 2001. “The War Wounded Who Had to Fight to Grieve,” The Independent on Sunday (London), Rear Window Column, 6 November 1995. Book reviews for History Today, Journal of British Studies, Journal of Interdisciplinary History, Journal of Modern History, Historical Journal, H-Asia, German History, Literary Review. Fellowships and Prizes 2009-10: John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship 2009-10: ACLS/Burkhardt Fellowship for Recently Tenured Scholars 2008-9: Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers, New York Public Library 2008: National Humanities Center Fellowship [declined] 2008: Huntington Library Fellowship [declined] 2008: Salomon Research Award, Brown University 2007: Forkosch Prize, American Historical Association 2007: Albion Prize, North American Conference on British Studies 2005-6: Howard Fellowship in Social Sciences 2003: Salomon Research Award, Brown University 2001: Summer Fellowship, National Endowment for the Humanities 2001-2: National Humanities Center Fellowship 2001: Huntington Library Fellowship [declined] 2001: Mellon Fellowship, Newberry Library [declined] 2000: Senate Research Award, American University 1999: Conference Grant, German Historical Institute 1998: Mellon Research Award, American University 1997: Senate Research Award, American University 1997: German American Research Network Grant 1996-7: Conant Post-Doctoral Fellowship, Harvard University 1996: Michigan Society of Fellows [declined] 1996: Columbia Society of Fellows [declined] 1991-6: Mellon Fellowship 1994-5: German Academic Exchange Service Fellowship 1993: Council for European Studies (Columbia) Fellowship 1991-6: Berkeley Fellowship for Graduate Study 1991: Jacob Javits Fellowship [declined] 4 Professional Service 2012: National Fulbright Selection Committee, United Kingdom Awards 2011-14: Forkosch Prize Committee, American Historical Association 2010-13: Council, North American Conference on British Studies 2010: Selection Committee, National Humanities Center 2009: Local Arrangements, Northeast Conference on British Studies 2009: Grant Reviewer, Cullman Center, NYPL 2008-9: Co-Curator, Exhibition, “Choosing the Chintz,” Geffrye Museum, London 2007-11: Nominating Committee, Conference Group in European History, American Historical Association 2008: Panelist, National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Stipend 2007: Allan Sharlin Book Prize Committee, Social Science History Association 2006-9: Editorial Board, Journal of Modern History 2005-6: Conference Committee, Council for European Studies, Columbia 2004: Seminar Leader, DuPont seminar in Material Culture, National Humanities Center, “Tales Things Tell” 2001-8: Grant Reviewer, National Humanities Center 2002: Co-organized (with Peter Mandler) conference on “Art and Society in the Long Nineteenth Century,” German Historical Institute. 2002: Mentor, Young Scholars’ Forum, German Historical Institute 2001: Mentor, Transatlantic Doctoral Seminar, Georgetown University 2001: Co-organized (with Maura O’Connor) conference on “Europe in Cross-National and Comparative Perspective,” Taft Foundation and German Historical Institute. Manuscript reviewer for Cambridge University Press, Oxford University Press, University of Chicago Press, Princeton University Press, Historical Journal, Journal of British Studies, Journal of Modern History, Victorian Studies. Departmental/University Service 2013-4: Associate Chair, History Department 2013-4: Member, Tenure Committee for Scott Sowerby 2013-4 and Chair, British Studies Graduate Cluster [organized first annual Cluster 2011-2: conference] 2012: Chair, Graduate Prizes Committee, History Department 2011-2: Member, History of Science Search Committee, History Department 2011: Member, Tenure Committee for Susan Pearson 2010: Member, 20th c. U.S. Senior Search Committee, History Department 2008-9: Chair, Tenure Committee for Ethan Pollock, History Department 2007-8: Member, Senior Search Committee, History Department 2007-8: Member, Tenure Committee for Caroline Castiglione, Italian Studies 2007-8: Member, Re-Appointment Committee for Ethan Pollock 2007-8 Member, Board of Gender & Sexuality 5 2007-8 Faculty Associate, Watson Institute [Politics, Culture & Identity] 2006-7: Chair, Search Committee for Visiting Assistant Professor in Modern Greek and Balkan History 2006-7: Member, Search Committee for Visiting Assistant Professor of European History 2006-7: Chair, Re-Appointment Committee for Vazira Zamindar 2006-7: Concentration Advisor, History Department 2006: Member, Tenure Committee for Robert Self 2003-4: Faculty Executive Committee 2003-4: History Department, Academic Priorities Committee 2003-4: History Department, Graduate Committee 2003-4: History Department, Undergraduate Review Committee 2003-4: First-year Advisor 2002-4: Affirmative Action Representative, History Department 2003: Chair, Re-Appointment Committee for Vasco da Gama Visiting Assistant Professorship PhDs Advised Anne Rush (American University, Ph.D. 2004), Visiting Assistant Professor, University of Maryland – College Park. Bonds of Empire: West Indians and Britishness from Victoria to Decolonization.
Recommended publications
  • Published Yearly for the Brown University Department of History Alumni History Newsletter Contents Chair’S Letter
    VOLUME 22 FALL 2008 I 1 Published Yearly for the Brown University Department of History Alumni history newsletter contents chair’s letter . inside front cover faculty books . .2 new faculty . .5 faculty activities . 6. undergraduate program . .16 graduate program . .20 NEWSLETTER A Word From The Chair Greetings from the Department of History. Readers of last year’s Newsletter will recall that Peter Green House was on the move, relocating a few hundred feet to the corner of Angell and Brown. That move has now been completed and we have settled back in our offices, a bit weary for the move, but grateful that we now have six new offices on the ground floor and a better view of campus. And now we can boast that we inhabit an award winning building, as acknowledged by the Providence Preservation Society. The additional space is especially appreciated because we have new faculty. Jorge Flores earned his degree in the History of the Portuguese Discoveries and Expansion from the New University of Lisbon and has taught at the University of Macau. He is associate professor of Portuguese and Brazilian Studies and History, and specializes in the Portuguese expansion in Asia. Françoise N. Hamlin did her graduate training at Yale and taught at the University of Massachusetts before coming here as assistant professor of Africana Studies and History. Professor Hamlin studies the history of the civil rights movement in the United States, with an emphasis on understanding the role of gender. Finally, Tracy Steffes arrived at Brown from the University of Chicago, where she recently completed her dissertation, “A New Education for a Modern Age: National Reform, State-building, and the Transformation of American Schooling, 1890-1933.” Her teaching record includes courses at the University of Chicago, Denison University, and at Indiana University-Northwest.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012-2013 Report
    Columbia University_Society of Fellows in the Humanities 2013 Annual Report pass 4 07/17/14 page 1 The Society of Fellows in the Humanities Annual Report 2013 Columbia University_Society of Fellows in the Humanities 2013 Annual Report pass 4 07/17/14 page 2 Society of Fellows Mail Code 5700 Columbia University 2960 Broadway New York, NY 10027 Phone: (212) 854-8443 Fax: (212) 662-7289 [email protected] www.columbia.edu/cu/societyoffellows/ By FedEx or UPS: Society of Fellows 74 Morningside Drive Heyman Center, First Floor East Campus Residential Center Columbia University New York, NY 10027 Columbia University_Society of Fellows in the Humanities 2013 Annual Report pass 4 07/17/14 page 3 Table of Contents Report From The Chair 5 Thursday Lectures Series 21 • Fall 2012: Fellows’ Talks 23 Members of 2012–2013 Governing Board 8 • Spring 2013: Animation 26 Thirty-Eighth Annual Fellowship Competition 9 Special Events 31 Fellows In Residence 2012–2013 11 Heyman Center Events, 2012–2013 37 • William Deringer 12 • Fall 2012 38 • Dana Fields 13 • Spring 2013 45 • Brian Goldstone 14 • Ian C. McCready-Flora 15 Alumni Fellows’ News 55 • Emily Ogden 16 Alumni Fellows’ Directory 58 • David Russell 17 • Edgardo Salinas 18 • Yanfei Sun 19 Columbia University_Society of Fellows in the Humanities 2013 Annual Report pass 4 07/17/14 page 4 At our annual gathering, a mix of current, former, and newly arrived Fellows: From left, David Russell (2012–2013), Edgar Salinas (2010–2013), William Deringer (2012–2014), Leah Whittington (2011–2012), Emily Ogden (2010–2013), Dana Fields (2010–2013), Ian McCready-Flora (2011–2014), and Yanfei Sun (2010–2013) Columbia University_Society of Fellows in the Humanities 2013 Annual Report pass 4 07/17/14 page 5 Report from the Chair We started a new practice this year at the Society of Fellows.
    [Show full text]
  • Deborah Anne Cohen
    Deborah Cohen Department of History Northwestern University 1881 Sheridan Road Evanston, IL 60208 [email protected] Employment 2010- Peter B. Ritzma Professor of Humanities and Professor of History, Department of History, Northwestern University 2002-10 Professor, Department of History, Brown University (promoted to associate in 2004 and professor in 2008) 1997-2002 Assistant Professor, Department of History, American University Education 1993-96 University of California, Berkeley, Ph.D., History, 1996 1991-93 University of California, Berkeley, M.A., History, 1993 1986-90 Harvard-Radcliffe, A.B., summa cum laude, 1990 Publications Books Family Secrets: Shame and Privacy in Modern Britain. London: Viking Penguin, January 2013; New York: Oxford University Press, April 2013. Forkosch Prize, awarded by the American Historical Association for the best book on Britain since 1485 Stansky Prize, awarded by the North American Conference on British Studies for the best book on Britain after 1800 Subject of a History Workshop Journal roundtable – http://www.historyworkshop.org.uk/roundtable-family-secrets-by-deborah-cohen/ Household Gods: The British and their Possessions. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 2006. Forkosch Prize, awarded by the American Historical Association for the best book in English in the field of British history since 1485 Albion Prize (co-winner), awarded by the North American Conference on British Studies for the best book on Britain after 1800 Short-listed for English PEN’s Hessell-Tiltman prize, awarded to the best work of history covering a period before World War II 1 The War Come Home: Disabled Veterans in Britain and Germany, 1914-1939.
    [Show full text]
  • Nacbs 2010 Program
    North American Conference on British Studies Annual Meeting In Conjunction with the Middle Atlantic Conference on British Studies Baltimore, Maryland November 12 – 14, 2010 About NACBS The North American Conference on British Studies (NACBS) is a scholarly society founded in 1950 and dedicated to all aspects of British Studies. The NACBS sponsors publica- tions and an annual conference, as well as several academic prizes and graduate fellowships. Its regional affiliates include the Middle Atlantic Conference on British Studies (MACBS), the Midwest Conference on British Studies (MWCBS), the Northeast Conference on British Studies (NECBS), the Pacific Coast Conference on British Studies (PCCBS), the Southern Conference on British Studies (SCBS), and the Western Con- ference on British Studies (WCBS). For more information about the NACBS and its affiliates, se- cure online registration for the 2010 meeting, and reservations for the conference hotel, consult www.nacbs.org. The 2011 conference, held in conjunction with the Western Conference on British Studies, will convene 7– 9 October in Denver, Colo- rado. Directions for submitting papers and panels for the 2011 Conference will soon be available on the NACBS website. Acknowledgements The NACBS and MACBS thank the following organizations and institutions for their support: Adam Matthew Digital; The Catholic University of America; The George Washington University; CUNY -- The City University of New York; Florida International University; The History of Parlia- ment Trust; Indiana University of Pennsylvania; The Institute of Historical Research, University of London; The Johns Hopkins University Department of History; The Johns Hopkins Univer- sity Institute of the History of Medicine; Lehman College; Penn State Abington; St.
    [Show full text]
  • Third Annual Commencement Exercises Benjamin N
    Yeshiva University, Cardozo School of Law LARC @ Cardozo Law Pre-2019 Commencement Programs Graduation 6-14-1981 Third Annual Commencement Exercises Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/pre-19-programs Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, "Third Annual Commencement Exercises" (1981). Pre-2019 Commencement Programs. 3. https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/pre-19-programs/3 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduation at LARC @ Cardozo Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pre-2019 Commencement Programs by an authorized administrator of LARC @ Cardozo Law. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. BENJAMIN N. CARDOZO SCHOOL OF LAW .--------YESHIVA UNIVERSllY---. THIRD ANNUAL CO/vVv\ENCEMENT EXERCISES Sunday, June Fourteenth Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-One at Eleven in the Morning Danciger Campus Main Center Amsterdam Avenue and One Hundred Eighty-Fifth Street New Yori~ • The administration, faculty, and students of Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law acknowledge the immense contribution of Monrad G. Paulsen, Vice President for Legal Education and founding Dean of the Law School. Dean Paulsen-professor, scholar, and friend-passed away Novem­ ber 2, 1980. At a time when we celebrate our Third Annual Commencement Exer­ cises, we pause to reflect upon what Monrad meant to us individually and as an institution. We dedicate these Com­ mencement Exercises to the memory of Monrad G. Paulsen, our founding Dean. This program contains a listing of candidates for degrees and honors during the period July 1980-June 1981; it is not an official roster of graduates.
    [Show full text]
  • One Hundred and Nineteenth Annual
    THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH ANNUAL SUNDAY, JUNE EIGHTH NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE In keeping with the nature of the ceremonies and in order that all may see and hear with­ out distraction, it is requested that those in attendance refrain from smoking and conversation during the ceremonies and from moving onto the floor to take photographs. Your cooperation will be greatly appre­ ciated. An asterisk preceding the name indicates that the degree is conferred subject to the completion of certain re­ quirements. COMMENCEMENT HYMN 0 Mater academica Rocestriensis, te Qure nobis tanta munera dedisti libere Nunc salutamus, agimus nos tibi gratias, Et semper te laudabimus cui nomen Veritas. 0 Mater, quam cognovimus per Ireta tempora, Qure demonstrasti omnibus laboris gaudia, Qure "Meliora" indicas, excelsa prremia, Ad crelum omnes incitas, tu Mater splendida! 0 Mater ave, salve, tu, vale, carissima! Nos juvat jam in exitu dulcis memoria. Per vias due nos asperas semper ad optima; Mercedes da perpetuas, bona crelestia! 1907 -JOHN ROTHWELL SLATER English translation of Commencement Hymn 0 Rochester, our college mother, who hast freely given us so great gifts, we salute thee now, we thank thee, and will ever praise thee, whose name is Truth. 0 Mother, whom we have learned to know during happy years, who hast shown to all of us the joys of labor, who dost point the way to the "better things," the highest rewards; thou dost urge us all toward the skies, thou Mother with a shining face! Hail, Mother, welcome and farewell, thou dearest one! 'Even now as we leave thee a sweet memory comforts us.
    [Show full text]
  • American / Cultural Studies
    Scholars in Support of the Employee Free Choice Act 1,213 signatories in 46 states and territories as of May 15, 2009 AMERICAN / CULTURAL STUDIES Kelley Ready, Brandeis University Steve Striffler, University of New Orleans Rebecca Adelman, Ohio State University Ted Swedenburg, University of Arkansas David Bjelajac, George Washington University Claire Wendland, University of Wisconsin, Madison Marc Bousquet, Santa Clara University James Wessman, State University of New York, Albany Nick Copeland, University of Arkansas Angela Zito, New York University Ralph Flood, Temple University E. Zubrow, State University of New York, Buffalo Jim Hicks, Smith College & University of Massachusetts, Amherst Rana Jaleel, New York University BUSINESS Wendy Kozol, Oberlin College Carlos Alsua, University of Alaska, Anchorage Corinne Kratz, Emory University Daphne Berry, University of Massachusetts Heather Levi, Temple University Jerry Carbo, Shippensburg University Benjamin Looker, Yale University Maggie Cohen, University of Maryland, University College Eric Lott, University of Virginia Ernie Englander, George Washington University Rodney Mader, West Chester University Lois Flaig, Ridgewater College Roxanne Newton, Mitchell Community College Nancy Frank, State University of New York, Jacqueline Romeo, Emerson College Empire State College Emily Satterwhite, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Olle Gladso, Riverland Community College and State University Jody Hoffer Gittell, Brandeis University Jessica Winegar, Temple University David Jacobs, Morgan State University
    [Show full text]
  • AHR Exchange on the History Manifesto
    AHR Exchange On The History Manifesto Introduction Exceptions prove rules. Normally the AHR only publishes articles that have under- gone a rigorous peer-review process. Normally books are considered only in the book review section, and according to explicit guidelines for reviewing protocol. And nor- mally this scholarly journal does not provide a platform for views of a polemical nature or those currently being mooted in more public venues. But there is much that is exceptional about The History Manifesto: the way its authors, David Armitage and Jo Guldi, have made use of social media and other outlets to publicize the book and disseminate their critique; the clarity, timeliness, and passion of their challenge to today’s historians; the conditions of the book’s release by Cambridge University Press as an open-access publication; the sheer vol- ume of discussion the book has provoked in the press and on the web; and the range of reactions among historians to their manifesto, many of them quite positive, and others, as exemplified in this Exchange by the strongly worded essay by Deborah Cohen and Peter Mandler, decidedly negative. Accordingly, the Editor accepted Cohen and Mandler’s offer to submit a critique of The History Manifesto to be pub- lished in the context of an AHR Exchange, which would include a response from its authors. Cohen and Mandler’s critique does not pretend to offer a book review summa- rizing the content of The History Manifesto, so a few words are in order here by way of providing readers a sense of its challenge to historians.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Louis 2015
    St. Louis 2015 OAH TABOOS PROGRAM April 16–19, 2015 AMERICA’S CENTER & RENAISSANCE GRAND HOTEL WELCOME Welcome to the 108th Meeting of the Organization of American Historians. Converging in St. Louis, we meet in the center of the most considerable distances in compelling concerns and issues of the United States in the order to be in immediate twenty-first century. and direct proximity to On August 9, 2014, police officer Darren Wilson shot each other. And so, in Michael Brown in Ferguson, a suburb of St. Louis. With the an era of consequential many consequences and ramifications of that tragedy, our work change in the historical as historians gathered intense and soul-burdening relevance. In profession, we are taking the this conference’s first plenary session on Thursday afternoon opportunity to experiment at 3:30 p.m., “American History from the Inside Out: Putting with ways to enhance the St. Louis's History of Cities, Suburbs, and Race Relations to opportunity presented Work to Reconfigure the National Narrative,” five of our fellow by our convergence in the same place at the same time. The historians will offer their insights and reflections on the national conference’s third plenary session, at 5:15 p.m. on Friday, “The and international relevance of the local history of race relations Future of the Historical Community: Activating Empathy and of metropolitan configurations of power. At the end of the within the OAH’s "Big Tent," assembles a panel of historians to session, conference attendees are welcome to linger in the room speak—in frank, civil, and empathetic ways—about the wide for a further exploration of the troubling events in St.
    [Show full text]
  • AHR Exchange on the History Manifesto
    AHR Exchange On The History Manifesto Introduction Exceptions prove rules. Normally the AHR only publishes articles that have under- gone a rigorous peer-review process. Normally books are considered only in the book review section, and according to explicit guidelines for reviewing protocol. And nor- mally this scholarly journal does not provide a platform for views of a polemical nature or those currently being mooted in more public venues. But there is much that is exceptional about The History Manifesto: the way its authors, David Armitage and Jo Guldi, have made use of social media and other outlets to publicize the book and disseminate their critique; the clarity, timeliness, and passion of their challenge to today’s historians; the conditions of the book’s release by Cambridge University Press as an open-access publication; the sheer vol- ume of discussion the book has provoked in the press and on the web; and the range of reactions among historians to their manifesto, many of them quite positive, and others, as exemplified in this Exchange by the strongly worded essay by Deborah Cohen and Peter Mandler, decidedly negative. Accordingly, the Editor accepted Cohen and Mandler’s offer to submit a critique of The History Manifesto to be pub- lished in the context of an AHR Exchange, which would include a response from its authors. Cohen and Mandler’s critique does not pretend to offer a book review summa- rizing the content of The History Manifesto, so a few words are in order here by way of providing readers a sense of its challenge to historians.
    [Show full text]