Professor Robert Bonner reflects on the enduring legacies of four late scholars who transformed Dartmouth's American history curriculum: Kenneth Shewmaker, Jere Daniell, President Emeritus James Wright, and Bruce Nelson.
"The debate around today's Farm Workforce Modernization Act cannot be short-circuited by the politics of the moment or the promise of a newly opened, yet still winding road to citizenship for immigrants," writes Professor Matt Garcia. Read his piece in "The Washington Post."
School House, East Wheelock House, and West House will have new leadership in 2023.
Traditions of Sustainability: A Panel on Resisting Climate Destruction was a panel organized by Jesse VanNewkirk '23, Lola Ellenberg '23, Noah Roper '23, and Megan Wu '23, students of History 33.02: American Anthropocene: Climate and Power in U.S. History taught by Professor Moreton.
"Xi remains stuck as the rest of the world has moved on to COVID-19 coexistence based on vaccines and bulked-up health systems that are superior to China's," writes Professor Pamela Crossley. Read the article in "Foreign Policy."
Ernesto Mercado-Montero, Mellon Faculty Fellow, was awarded the 2022 Richmond Brown Dissertation Prize for the best dissertation written on Latin America, the Atlantic World, the Borderlands, and the Caribbean.
Professor Golnar Nikpour published an opinion piece in The New York Times on November 24, 2022, titled "Iran's Football Team Has Already Won."
The 2023 Dartmouth History Institute will be held in-person at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire, from June 20 to June 23, 2023. The deadline for proposal submission is January 16, 2023.
Professor Douglas Haynes was quoted in the BBC article "How ads sold soap and pills to women in colonial India."
Kjell Ericson '03 makes a third-generation mark in Japanese studies.
