Heartland History
En podcast af Midwestern History Association
73 Episoder
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Matthew E. Stanley Professor of History at Albany State University
Udgivet: 26.7.2017 -
Bruce Bigelow, Professor of Geography History and Anthropology, Butler University
Udgivet: 20.6.2017 -
Greg Dowd, Professor of History Michigan University
Udgivet: 15.6.2017 -
Defending the Revolt from the Village: Reinforcing Sinclair Lewis in the Age of Trump
Udgivet: 13.6.2017 -
Matt Pehl, Assistant Professor of History Augustana University
Udgivet: 23.5.2017 -
Dave Page, Retired English Professor and F. Scott Fitzgerald scholar
Udgivet: 15.5.2017 -
Andrew Jewell,Professor of Digital Projects at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln Libraries
Udgivet: 2.5.2017 -
Scott Atkinson, Editor-in-Chief of Belt Magazine
Udgivet: 26.4.2017 -
Dr. Harry Thompson, Executive Director, The Center for Western Studies, at Augustana University
Udgivet: 20.4.2017 -
Patrick Kerin, The Buckeye Muse
Udgivet: 17.4.2017 -
Jonathan Kasparek, Associate Professor of History at University of Wisconsin, Waukesha
Udgivet: 22.3.2017 -
Nancy Berlage, Professor of History at Texas State University
Udgivet: 28.2.2017 -
Dr. Christopher Phillips - Professor of History, University of Cincinnati
Udgivet: 27.2.2017 -
Philip Greasley, Associate Professor of English, University of Kentucky
Udgivet: 23.2.2017 -
Dr. Silvana Saddali, Associate Professor, St. Louis University.
Udgivet: 17.2.2017 -
Dr. Michael C. Steiner, Emeritus Professor of American Studies, Cal State Fullerton
Udgivet: 16.2.2017 -
Dr. Larry Lockridge
Udgivet: 7.2.2017 -
Adam Arenson, Professor of History, Manhattan College
Udgivet: 21.1.2017 -
Steve Hahn
Udgivet: 20.1.2017 -
James Connolly Director, Center for Middletown Studies, Professor of History
Udgivet: 8.1.2017
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.