Here's my list of books read in August. You can see last month's list here and you can follow that back month by month from there if you care. to. Professional Reading: David Silkenat, Scars on the Land: An Environmental History of Slavery in the...
books
Someone pointed this out yesterday in our discussion of the decline of reading. Our devices are leading to functional illiteracy because parents find reading to their kids boring, unlike watching.
Here’s my list of books read in July. Last month’s list is here. You can follow previous months from there. This goes out to my book patron, known as PS, who sends.
Hardly the most important thing going on in the world today, what with America taking yet another giant leap back to the Gilded Age. It's been a hell of a day for my Gilded Age rather than fascist historical references for the Trump years, as...
Here’s my list of books read in May. Last month’s list is here. You can follow previous months from there. This goes out to my book patron, known as PS, who.
Here’s my list of books read in April. Last month’s list is here. This goes out to my book patron, known as PS, who sends me books that make up.
Here’s my list of books read in April. Last month list is here and you can follow other months back from there. This goes out to my book patron, known as PS, who sends me books that make up a good portion of the fiction...
Here's my list of books read in March. Last month's list is here. This goes out to my book patron, known as PS, who sends me books that make up.
This month's reading list and open thread about books. Here's last month's list. SCHOLARLY READING: Kathryn Olivarius, Necropolis: Disease, Power, and Capitalism in the Cotton Kingdom (Harvard University Press, 2022)..
Well, after a very long time--7 years!!--I finally have the next book completed, edited, and ready to go out. Organizing America: Stories of Americans Who Fought for Justice was very much not written with Trump winning again in mind--the manuscript was completed months before that...
Detail showing the allegorical figure representing Independence (center) flanked by Miguel Hidalgo (left) and general Agustín Iturbide (right). Anonymous, Allegory of Independence, 1834 (Museo Histórico Curato de Dolores, Guanajato, INAH) When.
My annual reading list. You can follow previous years' lists by clicking back through this link. First, the historical and professional work. Let me use the same language I use.