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Publication


Unwriting History: Indigenous History in the United States
Oscar Wilde said, “The one duty we owe to history is to rewrite it.” Society no longer views history as a fixed narrative but as a...
Evelyn Kung
Jan 6


Who Started the Cold War?
Since the beginning of the Cold War to our modern day society, historians have failed to derive a consensus on what was responsible for...
Emily Park
Jan 5


The Rise of Anti-Chinese Sentiment in the Nineteenth Century (Part II)
In his book “Ghosts of Gold Mountain,” Gordon H. Chang, a History Professor at Stanford University, suggests that the reception to the...
Spencer Chaisanguanthum
Jan 3


Chinese Immigration and Exclusion in 19th Century America: Chinese Emigration in the 1850s and 1860s (Part I)
In the early 1840s, California was "sparsely populated and almost wholly separate from the rest of the country." Fledgling San Francisco...
Spencer Chaisanguanthum
Jan 3

Craftsmanship and Resilience: The Story of Forgotten Potter Thomas Commeraw
At first glance, Thomas Commeraw’s Stoneware Jar, on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, appears to be an ordinary vessel for food...
Spencer Chaisanguanthum
Dec 28, 2024

Shining Symbols: The Power of Star-Adorned Pins in the Women’s Suffrage Movement
Buttons calling for women’s suffrage, likely from 1900. A 2x2 centimeter pin lies within the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American...
Spencer Chaisanguanthum
Dec 22, 2024


From the Norman Conquest to the Tudor Rose: England's Journey Through War and Transformation
In 1066, after the death of Edward the Confessor, King of England, William the Conqueror, Duke of Normandy, invaded England, leading the...
TiH Team
Dec 20, 2024
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