The American Historical Review (AHR) is the official publication of the American Historical Association (AHA), a body of academics, professors, teachers, students, historians, curators and others, founded in 1884 "for the promotion of historical studies, the collection and preservation of historical documents and artifacts, and the dissemination of historical research." The AHR and AHA are for those interested in all periods and facets of history, not (as some might assume, given the name) only or even primarily for those with a professional interest in American History. The American Historical Association (AHA) is a society of historians and teachers of history founded in 1884 and incorporated by the United States Congress in 1889. ...
The AHR is published in February, April, June, October and December as a book-like academic publication with research papers and book reviews, among other items (each issue typically runs to about 400 pages). Founded in 1895, it refers to itself as the "journal of record for the history profession in the United States," and has approximately 18,000 subscribers, mostly university and college libraries and history professors.
The AHR's editorial offices are located at Indiana University at Bloomington, where a small staff produces the publication under the guidance of a 12-member advisory board Indiana University, founded in 1820, is a nine-campus university system in the state of Indiana. ...
The AmericanHistoricalReview is the oldest scholarly journal of history in the United States and the largest in the world.
is the scholarly voice of the AmericanHistorical Association, a body chartered by Congress to oversee and protect the historiographical legacy of the United States.
Thus its primary mission is the dissemination and evaluation of historical scholarship.
The irony of this founding generation's historical efforts, in a discipline still then defined almost exclusively by methods of documentary criticism, and thus by sources recognized by their literate form, was that writings about Africa were largely those of Europeans.
Beneath the many technical issues and substantive debates along the course of this historical safari lay a constant struggle to convert these alien disciplines to their own historical purposes, that is, to qualify archaeology, linguistics, anthropology, and oral narratives as proxies for the dated documents of the established discipline.
The AmericanHistorical Association is the context that keeps newer styles of history from taking older ones for granted, and here is where older ones are exposed to resonances of the new that animate what they have already accomplished.
Feeds |
Contact