Hasan Kwame Jeffries Featured in Video About Teaching Slavery
Professor Hasan Kwame Jeffries appears in a new video by the Huffington Post about the lack of accurate teaching about slavery.
News
Theodora Dragostinova Co-Edits Thematic Cluster
Recently, Professor Theodora Dragostinova coedited a thematic cluster for the flagship journal, Slavic Review, on the topic “Beyond the Iron Curtain: Eastern Europe and the Global Cold
Alison Beach Launches New Blog
Scriptrix is the name of Professor Alison Beach's new blog which, in her words, "highlights the intellectual and artistic work of medieval religious women in its many forms." The word "Scriptrix" is Latin for "female scribe." Her blog is viewable at sc
Jennifer Eaglin Awarded Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship
Congratulations to Assistant Professor Jennifer Eaglin on being awarded a Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation 2019 Career Enhancement Fellowship for Junior Faculty!
Per the foundation's website, "The Fellowship, funded by the Andrew W.
Donald Dunn Lunches with Scholarship Recipients
Last weekend Prof. David Steigerwald held a lunch for the 2018 and 2019 WWII program students. In this photo are Donald Dunn and the 2018 and 2019 Dunn Scholarship recipients (clockwise from Mr.
History Alum Selika Ducksworth-Lawton Receives Honor
Ohio State history alum Selika Ducksworth-Lawton (Ph.D. 1994) has recently been named one of the most influential black leaders in Wisconsin by Madison365, a nonprofit online magazine.
Alison Beach's Research Reveals Woman's Role in Medieval Manuscript Illustration
Several flecks of blue pigment discovered to be lapis lazuli were found in the teeth of a female skeleton in Dalheim, Germany. The discovery led to exciting new revelations about women's role in medieval book illustration.