All Episodes
ASHP Podcast — 93 episodes
Making Queer History Public Episode 5: Crossing Gender in the 18th and 19th Century
Making Queer History Public Episode 4: Realities of Teaching LGBTQ+ History with ASHP’s Summer Institute Participants
Making Queer History Public Episode 3: Preserving Queer History in Classrooms with Dr. Lori Burns and Kate Okeson
Making Queer History Public Episode 2: Trans Lives and Oral History with Michelle Esther O'Brien
Making Queer History Public Episode 1: LGBTQ+ Archives with Steven G. Fullwood
Introducing "Making Queer History Public," A New Podcast From ASHP
Monuments of the Future, with Kubi Ackerman
Augmented Reality As Memorialization, with Marisa Williamson
Mary Anne Trasciatti on Creating Public Art Memorials in New York City
Jack Tchen on Memorializing Obscured Histories: Monuments in New York and Beyond
Who Decides? Michele Bogart on Monument Creation in New York City
Monuments As: History, Art, Power
Beyond Migrant workers: Mexican Communities & Complexities in The United States 1986-2016
Behemoth: A History of the Factory and the Making of the Modern World
Medical Bondage: Race, Gender, and the Origins of American Gynecology
Setting the Stage: Reconstruction
Reconstruction Political Cartoons Published in News and Humor Publications
Visualizing Emancipation and the Postwar South in the Popular and Fine Arts
Bodies in Ruins
Slavery & Anti-Slavery Imagery
Counter Legacies of The Civil War
Slavery and Anti-Slavery-- Setting the Stage
A War that Could Not End at Appomattox: The End of Slavery and the Continuation of The Civil War
The Civil War as War for the West
Seeing Boom and Bust in the Gilded Age
Latin@ Citizenship, Language Rights, and Identity Politics, 1880s-1930s
Saving CUNY's Past: Student Activism Against Cutbacks, 1980s-present
Saving CUNY's Past: The Fight for Open Admissions, 1969-1976
Post-Civil War Visual Culture and the Shaping of Memory
Envisioning Emancipation: The Black Image and Civil War Photography
Richard West: Civil War Political Cartoons
Prints and Pictorial Ephemera at the Homefront during the Civil War
Harold Holzer: Iconography of Emancipation
Seeing the Civil War: Artists, the Public, and Pictorial News and Views
Rending and Mending: The Flag, the Needle, and the Wounds of War
Jeanie Attie: Women in the Civil War
Josh Brown: Images of the 1863 New York City Draft Riots
Alice Fahs: Visual Landscape of the Civil War Era
U.S. Mexican Borderlands, 1848-1941
Something Old and Something New: The Not So Recent Phenomenon of Unaccompanied Latin American Minor Migration
NAFTA and Narcos: How Free Trade Brought You the Drug Trade
Border, Immigration, and Citizenship
Dominican Immigration to the United States
Cuban Immigration to the United States
Latin@s en Nueva York: Exiles & Citizens—Revolutionaries, Reformers & Writers, 1823-1940
Beyond Cardboard Conquistadores and Missionaries: The First Europeans in the New World
Conceptualizing Latino/a History
Karl Jacoby: The Contest for the Continent
Josh Freeman: Teaching the New Deal
Peter H. Wood: Blacks in the Civil War through the Eyes of Winslow Homer
Cynthia Mills: Civil War Monuments
Martha Sandweiss: Is There Anything More to See?
Anthony Lee: Is There Anything More to See?
Mary Niall Mitchell: Is There Anything More to See?
Civil War Photography on the Battlefront and on the Homefront
The Strange Career of Porgy and Bess: Race, Culture and America's Most Famous Opera
Commemorating the Triangle Fire: Child Labor
Racial Segregation and Education in Brooklyn
Frank Deale: A Brief History of Affirmative Action and CUNY
Ellis Island: Place and Paradigm
Deborah Willis: Is There Anything More to See?
David Ruggles, Radical Black Abolitionist, and the Reform Tradition in Antebellum America
Grassroots Politics and Reconstruction
Scott Reynolds Nelson: Civil War Myths and Misinformation
Gary W. Gallagher: Civil War Myths and Misinformation
Gregory Downs: Did the Real War Ever Get in the Books?
Stephanie McCurry: Did the Real War Ever Get in the Books?
James Oakes: Did the Real War Ever Get in the Books?
Like It’s Still Going On: A Civil War Sesquicentennial Reading and Discussion [part 1]
Herbert Sloan: A Living Constitution
Mae Ngai: Historical Perspectives on Labor and Immigration Policy
Janice R. Fine: Immigrant Workers Then and Now
Like It’s Still Going On: A Civil War Sesquicentennial Reading and Discussion [part 2]
Stan Deaton: Civil War Myths and Misinformation
What If Poor Mothers Ran the World? Rethinking the War on Poverty
U.S. Territorial Expansion
Cubano New York: Nineteenth Century Immigrants to the World's Sugar Capital
Immigrants of the Irish Famine (1845-1855)
Teaching With Jacob Lawrence's Migration Series
The Transatlantic Slave Trade
Free Blacks in the South: The Life of Thomas Day
Rethinking the Civil Rights Movement
Slavery and Community
Hispanic Migration to the United States
Women's History, Women's Activism: The Shirley Chisholm Center
Many Paths to Progressive Reform
The Vietnam War: What Were We Fighting For?
“They Said It Couldn’t Be Done!”
Freedom and the U.S. Civil War
What’s New about the New Deal?
Mid-Nineteenth Century Irish Immigrants and Race
Land and Labor in the Era of Reconstruction
Immigration, Race, and Citizenship