Heartland History
En podcast af Midwestern History Association
73 Episoder
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Willa Hammit Brown - Gentlemen of the Woods: Manhood, Myth, and the American Lumberjack
Udgivet: 21.4.2025 -
Josh Nygren - The State of Conservation: Rural America and the Conservation-Industrial Complex since 1920
Udgivet: 4.3.2025 -
Stephanie Ternullo - How the Heartland Went Red
Udgivet: 27.1.2025 -
Reflections on Midwestern History
Udgivet: 4.12.2024 -
Paul Renfro - The Life and Death of Ryan White: AIDS and Inequality in America
Udgivet: 31.10.2024 -
Dr. Casey Huegel - Cleaning Up The Bomb Factory
Udgivet: 11.9.2024 -
Dr. Sergio Gonzalez - Strangers No Longer: Latino Belonging and Faith in Twentieth-Century Wisconsin
Udgivet: 23.4.2024 -
When a Dream Dies - Pamela Riney-Kehrberg
Udgivet: 13.3.2024 -
Josiah Rector - Toxic Debt: An Environmental Justice History of Detroit
Udgivet: 22.2.2024 -
Steven Conn - Lies of the Land
Udgivet: 24.1.2024 -
Max Fraser - Hillbilly Highway
Udgivet: 4.12.2023 -
Crystal Marie Moten - Continually Working
Udgivet: 8.11.2023 -
John Nelson - Muddy Ground: Native Peoples, Chicago's Portage, and the Transformation of a Continent
Udgivet: 16.10.2023 -
Melissa Ford - A Brick and a Bible
Udgivet: 5.9.2023 -
Ashley Howard - What to the "Other" is the Midwest?
Udgivet: 30.5.2023 -
The Good Country with Jon Lauck
Udgivet: 10.5.2023 -
Dr. Alonzo Ward and African American Hybrid Labor Activism
Udgivet: 27.4.2023 -
Steven Moore - The Distance from Slaughter County
Udgivet: 29.3.2023 -
Dr. Christopher Ali - Farm Fresh Broadband
Udgivet: 6.3.2023 -
Dr. Fernandez-Jones, MexiRican Placemaking in Grand Rapids, Michigan
Udgivet: 12.12.2022
A scholarly association devoted to Midwestern history The Midwestern History Association, created in the fall of 2014, is dedicated to rebuilding the field of Midwestern history, which has suffered from decades of neglect and inattention. The MHA will advocate for greater attention to Midwestern history among professional historians, seek to rebuild the infrastructure necessary for the study of the American Midwest, promote greater academic discourse relating to Midwestern history, support the work of the new journal Middle West Review and other journals which promote the study of the Midwest, and offer prizes to scholars who excel in the study of the Midwest.
