Sue Peabody participated in the roundtable panel, “Abandoned Histories: Work We’ve Left Behind” American Historical Association in New York on 4 January 2025. Also, she is interviewed by The French History Podcast for the episode, “Slavery & Freedom in the French Indian Ocean World.”
Marlene Gaynair just published “‘A Riot Is the Language of the Unheard’: Centering Black / Caribbean American Experiences in Crown Heights, Brooklyn” in the latest issue of the Journal of American Ethnic History (doi: https://doi.org/10.5406/19364695.44.2.02).
Graduate students Alison Moon and Berit Davis have teamed up with new Bunchgrass Historian editor Dr. Katy Whalen to revitalize the Whitman County Historical Society’s semi-annual publication. Their debut issue explores the fascinating history of Pullman’s Main Street, offering historical context to the recent downtown renovation project. The publication, previously edited by former WSU History […]
Julian Dodson’s latest article, “Deception and Danger: Women and Cross-Border Espionage in Mexico, 1923-1929,” appeared in the December 2024 issue of The Latin Americanist, the journal of the Southeastern Council of Latin American Studies (SECOLAS). The article focuses on women’s roles in cross-border espionage in exile in the United States and the Confidential Department agents […]
Katy Whalen published a chapter in the newly published anthology, Nature Unfurled: Asian American Environmental Histories, ed. Connie Chiang (University of Washington Press). Her chapter, “A New Immigration Peril: Race and Erasure in the Making of the Pacific Oyster on Washington’s Coast,” examines the roles that Japanese immigrant labor, scientific knowledge, and economic connections played in […]
Katy Whalen published a chapter in the newly published anthology, Nature Unfurled: Asian American Environmental Histories, ed. Connie Chiang (University of Washington Press). Her chapter, “A New Immigration Peril: Race and Erasure in the Making of the Pacific Oyster on Washington’s Coast,” examines the roles that Japanese immigrant labor, scientific knowledge, and economic connections played […]