History

Imperial Mughal Literature: A Rich Source of Scientific Information

Abhijit M. Bal - India was ruled by the Timurid-Mughal dynasty from 1526 to 1857. This period is mainly recognised for its art and architecture. The Timurid-Mughals also promoted knowledge and scholarship. Two of the Mughal emperors, Babur and Jahangir, wrote their memoirs. Babur&rsquo... Keep Reading »

Towards a New Consensus? The Post-Centenary Historiography on the Origins of World War I

Arvand A.M. Fata - The causes of the First World War remains a historiographical topic of contention more than 100 years on from the start of the conflict. With the passing of the centenary in 2014, a new wave of publications has expanded the scope and depth of historians' investigations... Keep Reading »

Deng's War: Assessing the Success of the Sino-Vietnamese War

Richard Chen - The Sino-Vietnamese War remains one of the most peculiar military engagements during the Cold War. Conventional wisdom would hold that it was a proxy war in the vein of the United States’ war in Vietnam or the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan; however, it was far... Keep Reading »

Vindication for Tin Foil Hats: An Analysis of Unethical Cold War Experiments and Their Enduring Consequences

Michael D. Opheim - While the Cold War is popularly regarded as a war of ideological conflict, to consider it solely as such does the long-winded tension a great disservice. In actuality, the Cold War manifested itself in numerous areas of life, including the various scientific fields... Keep Reading »

Propaganda, Patriotism, and Perseverance: How Music Became an Instrument for the US War Effort During the Second World War

Anastasiia Gordeeva - This article analyzes the role of musical works in the United States during World War II. It chronologically examines how the social and therapeutic functions of music evolved due to the developments of the war. This article uses the lyrics of wartime songs as a window... Keep Reading »
 
 

All History Articles (by date)

Page 1/16 | Showing results 1 - 16 of 230
Mughal Empire
2022, Vol. 14 No. 02
Imperial Mughal Literature: A Rich Source of Scientific Information
By Abhijit M. Bal
India was ruled by the Timurid-Mughal dynasty from 1526 to 1857. This period is mainly recognised for its art and architecture. The Timurid-Mughals also promoted knowledge and scholarship. Two of the Mughal emperors, Babur and Jahangir, wrote their... Read Article »
Mughal Empire History Of Science Mughal Literature South Asia
World War I
2022, Vol. 14 No. 02
Towards a New Consensus? The Post-Centenary Historiography on the Origins of World War I
By Arvand A.M. Fata
The causes of the First World War remains a historiographical topic of contention more than 100 years on from the start of the conflict. With the passing of the centenary in 2014, a new wave of publications has expanded the scope and depth of historians... Read Article »
First World War European History July Crisis Historiography World War I
African Politics
2022, Vol. 14 No. 01
Mobutu and the Collective Congolese Memory: Reconstructing the Past as a Survival Tool
By John M. Mulunda
Despite the focus of scholars on the repressive elements of Mobutu’s Reign, “The rumble in the Jungle,” abacost jackets and the return to “authenticité” instead form the core of the 32-year reign of dictator... Read Article »
African Politics Democratic Republic Of Congo Mobutu Collective Memory
American Political Culture
2021, Vol. 13 No. 12
American Construction, Reconstruction, and Destruction: The Cultural, Historical, and Literary Underpinnings of our Great Divide
By Michael L. Neely
This thesis explores the inherent conflict between liberty and equality—the twin pillars on which the United States and its Constitution are predicated—and the materialization of this conflict in storm center texts, whose subjects cover... Read Article »
American Literature American History American Politics Political Culture Liberty Equality Democracy
Art History
2021, Vol. 13 No. 11
Medusa's Blood: On the Ovidian Assertion of Fame in Cellini's Perseus
By Hannibal De Pencier
Cast in one piece of bronze in 1554, Benvenuto Cellini'sPerseus with the Head of Medusa representeda monumental feat of artisticvirtuosity. Viewers marvelled at the imposing size of the bronze, the sense of liquid tactility in the blood pouring... Read Article »
Art History Renaissance Sculpture Humanism Cellini
Chinese Politics
2021, Vol. 13 No. 11
Deng's War: Assessing the Success of the Sino-Vietnamese War
By Richard Chen
The Sino-Vietnamese War remains one of the most peculiar military engagements during the Cold War. Conventional wisdom would hold that it was a proxy war in the vein of the United States’ war in Vietnam or the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan... Read Article »
China Vietnam Deng Xiaoping Cold War Chinese Politics
2021, Vol. 13 No. 11
Vindication for Tin Foil Hats: An Analysis of Unethical Cold War Experiments and Their Enduring Consequences
By Michael D. Opheim
While the Cold War is popularly regarded as a war of ideological conflict, to consider it solely as such does the long-winded tension a great disservice. In actuality, the Cold War manifested itself in numerous areas of life, including the various... Read Article »
Cold War American History Russian History USSR Ethics Scientific Research
World War II
2021, Vol. 13 No. 11
Propaganda, Patriotism, and Perseverance: How Music Became an Instrument for the US War Effort During the Second World War
By Anastasiia Gordeeva
This article analyzes the role of musical works in the United States during World War II. It chronologically examines how the social and therapeutic functions of music evolved due to the developments of the war. This article uses the lyrics of wartime... Read Article »
World War II Music And Politics Patriotism Propaganda Music Of World War II
Medieval History
2021, Vol. 13 No. 10
Performance of Class in the Socioeconomic Institutions of Early Medieval Ireland
By Jack R.T. Corp
Early medieval Irish society operated on an elaborate power structure formalized by law, practiced through social interaction, and maintained by tacit exploitation of the lower orders. This paper investigates the materialization of class hierarchies... Read Article »
Socioeconomics Irish History Medieval History Social Class Power
Political Theory
2021, Vol. 13 No. 09
Populist Authoritarian Readings of Machiavelli's Prince: From Interwar to the Present
By Graciela E. Lee
In his book, The Prince, written in 1513, Niccolò Machiavelli argued for the autonomy of politics from religion and ethics, essentially creating the discipline of political science. His ideas enjoyed great popularity in the following centuries... Read Article »
Machiavelli Political Theory Populism Authoritarianism Donald Trump Mussolini
American Slavery
2021, Vol. 13 No. 05
From Flourishing Industrial Slavocracy to Restrictive Tenancy and Re-Enslavement: The Southern Labor Force Before and After the Civil War
By Mang Lu
Some scholars of American history suggest the institution of slavery was dying out on the eve of the Civil War, implying the Civil War was fought over more generic, philosophical states' rights principles rather than slavery itself. Economic evidence... Read Article »
Slavery Economics American Civil War Labor Economics Capitalism Agriculture Industrial Agriculture
Philosophy Of History
2021, Vol. 13 No. 03
The Self-Cognizant Idea and the Methodological Transformation of Hegel, Marx, and Ditlthey's Historiography
By Youngdahl Kaylee
The transformation of the philosophy of history reveals how and why methodological systems change over time. Methodological systems engage in contemplative action, and strive to assemble a distinguishable pattern of historical study. Though structure... Read Article »
History Materialism Idealism Relativism Philosophy Of History
African-american Literature
2021, Vol. 13 No. 02
The Graphic Novel as Argument: Visual Representation Strategy In Kyle Baker's Nat Turner
By Jacqueline Rodriguez
Traditional slave narratives follow a set of conventions that helped abolitionists recognize them as factual and trustworthy stories. Previously enslaved authors subverted those conventions to take control of their narratives and expose white abolitionists... Read Article »
Nat Turner Slave Narrative Graphic Novels African-American Literature American Literature
Modern Chinese History
2021, Vol. 13 No. 02
Propaganda, Idealism, and Subculture: The Evolution of Che Guevara's Image in Chinese Cultural Memory
By Lingxiao (Linda) Gao
Being a worldwide popular icon, the Argentine Marxist revolutionary Ernesto “Che” Guevara has been differently re-appropriated by a variety of movements across the globe; but his reception and symbolization in contemporary China has... Read Article »
Modern Chinese History Popular Culture Socialist Revolution Idealism Iconography Che Guevara
American History
2021, Vol. 13 No. 01
The Lingering Influence of Revolutionary Political Discourse From the Civil War and Reconstruction Era
By Bhadrajee S. Hewage
The Civil War was a seminal moment in the historical development in the United States. The American Revolution may have created the U.S. as a sovereign nation, but the Civil War helped to determine what kind of nation America would become. The Reconstruction... Read Article »
American History American Civil War Reconstruction Confederacy American Slavery Political Discourse
 
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