Hot off the presses: the inaugural issue of The Journal of the Civil War Era

| 1 Comment | 0 TrackBacks
Actually, I'm a little late on this, so it would be more accurate to say that it's lukewarm off the presses. Last week UNC Press, in partnership with the George and Ann Richards Civil War Era Center here at Penn State, rolled out the inaugural issue of The Journal of the Civil War Era. We list the articles for this issue below. Of particular interest perhaps to graduate students or recently minted PhDs is the Professional Notes section, in which Aaron Sheehan-Dean examines trends in the US History job market over the last decade. We at the Richards Center are excited to get this singular journal off the ground, and we sincerely thank the myriad scholars who, as contributors, reviewers, and editors, have made it possible.

Journal Cover.jpg
The Journal of the Civil War Era

Articles
Edward L. Ayers and Scott Nesbit
"Seeing Emancipation: Scale and Freedom in the American South"

Melinda Lawson
"Imagining Slavery: Representations of the Peculiar Institution on the Northern Stage, 1776-1860"

Leeann Whites
"Forty Shirts and a Wagonload of Wheat: Women, the Domestic Supply Line, and the Civil War on the Western Border"

Review Essay
Douglas R. Egerton
"Rethinking Atlantic Historiography in a Postcolonial Era: the Civil War in a Global Perspective"

Professional Notes
Aaron Sheehan-Dean
"The Nineteenth-Century U.S. History Job Market, 2000-2009"

If this piques your interest, subscriptions are available at the journal's website

@Crossroads, Civil Warriors, Civil War Memory, Dead Confederates, Cenantua's Blog

No TrackBacks

TrackBack URL: https://blogs.psu.edu/mt4/mt-tb.cgi/239883

1 Comment

Congratulations! Will you be coming over to sign the library's copy of the inaugural issue?

Leave a comment

Subscribe

Recent Entries

North Carolina gets it right: more Civil War license plates news
The state of North Carolina unveiled a commemorative license plate for the Civil War yesterday, promoting the official themes…
The West Virginia sesquicentennial commission and the Black Confederate controversy
Historical commemorations often invite spirited debates over the purpose of commemoration itself. Should the primary purpose of our commemorations…
Ambrose Bierce and the purposelessness of the Civil War
The Library of America recently published a collection of the writings of Ambrose Bierce, arguably the most perceptive and…

Search