Volume XVII, Fall 2025 Interview with Elleza Kelley Interviewed by Grace Ort Edited by Zadie Winthrop Elleza Kelley, an Assistant Professor of English and Black Studies at Yale, researches black literature in the United States. Her work focuses on black geographies and spatial practice, emphasizing the interplay between “space and...
Volume XVII, Fall 2025 Interview with Michael Morand Interviewed by Ainsley Kroon Edited by Samantha Moon Can you please introduce and describe the New Haven 1748 map and how it first came to your attention? This is one of the most famous maps of New Haven. The original map was...
Volume XVII, Fall 2025 by Eliza Kravitz, Yale University ’24 Written for HIST 467J: Cartography, Territory, and Identity Edited by Evan Daneker, Max Hitchin, Ryo Nagao, Claire Billings, Melanie Deshaies, Irene Kim, and Mark Lee From the Sea of Temperance Part 1By Eliza KravitzFrom the Sea of Temperance Part 1...
Volume XVII, Fall 2025, Online by Peilin Lu, Yale University ’26 Written for HIST 156J: Capitalism, Labor & Class Politics in Modern U.S. Edited by Danielle Burke, Chloe Rhee, Taja Richardson, Ladia Khaing, Grace Ort, Kevin Guo, and Annabeth Meeks Slave Pens of China Upon Free SoilSlave Pens of...
Volume XVII, Fall 2025 by Henry Chen, Yale University ’26 Written for HIST 158J: Urban America in Transformation and Turmoil Edited by Alison Tae, Elijah Hurewitz-Ravitch, Munazza Choudhury, Ty Ishikawa, Sarah Mukkuzhi, Ruth Gulilat, and Kiana Thompson Austerity AblazeBy Henry ChenAusterity Ablaze.pdf252 KBdownload-circle...
Volume XVII, Fall 2025, Online by Matthew Neissen, Yale University ’26 Written for HIST 134J: Yale and America Edited by Ami Gillon, Ainsley Kroon, and Baala Shakya SOM: Scholars or Managers? A History of Business Education at YaleBy Matthew NeissenSOM: Scholars or Managers? A History of Business Education at Yale....
Volume XVII, Fall 2025, Online by Nicole Tian, Yale University ’26 Written for HIST 116J: American Citizenship Edited by Ethan Chen, Alex Geldzahler, Chloe Milloy, Mia Gribbon, Peter Loranger, and Lilly Kibler “A Vital Problem in the College Setup”By Nicole Tian“A Vital Problem in the College Setup”.docx....
Volume XVI, Spring 2025 By Catriona McCallum, The University of Auckland, New Zealand Undergraduate Thesis supervised by Associate Professor Maartje Abbenhuis Edited by Jae D'Alessandro, Ami Gillon, Nikos Makridis, Max Hitchin, Danielle Burke, Ryo Nagao, Thi Ha Phyo Exploring Neutrality Through Belgium's Participation in the Mexican...
Volume XVI, Spring 2025 by Nicole Tian, Yale College '26 Written for HIST 467J: Cartography, Territory, and Identity Edited by Helena Vargas, Noah Bradley, Evan Daneker, Claire Nam, Alison Tae, and Keith Pemberton On the Wrong Side of the TracksOn the Wrong Side of the Tracks.pdf465 KBdownload-circle...
Volume XVI, Spring 2025, Online by Sam Yankee, Yale University ’25 Written for HIST 790: Ports, Cities, and Empires Edited by Sophie Garcia, Oliver Giddings, Elijah Hurewitz-Ravitch, Baala Shakya, Ainsley Kroon, and Maya Mufson The glassy water of the Hooghly River parted under the prow of a low craft...
Volume XVI, Spring 2025 Interview with Greg Grandin Interviewed by Samantha Moon & Helena Vargas Writing Against EmpireWriting Against Empire.pdf565 KBdownload-circle...
Volume XVI, Spring 2025 by Rachel East, Kings College, University of Cambridge ’25 Undergraduate Dissertation supervised by Harriet Lyon Edited by Macy Lerner, Kyra McCreery, Ethan Chen, Alex Geldzahler, Melody Sapione, and Chloe Milloy Gender, Memory, and Violence in the Early Modern British IslesGender, Memory, and Violence in the Early...
Volume XV, Fall 2024, Online by Emma Yanai, Yale University ’25 Written for AMST 361: Comparative Colonialisms Advised by Lisa Lowe Edited by Jae D'Alessandro, Evan Daneker, Alison Tae, Thi Ha Phyo, Daniel Yim, and Kevin Guo Immediately following Japan’s 1945 surrender to the Allied Forces in...
Volume XV, Fall 2024, Online By Tasha Dambacher Written for HIST 292J: Democracy and the French Revolution Advised by Professor Isaac Nakhimovsky Edited by Helena Vargas, Rio Nagao, Alex Geldzahler, Claire Nam, and Baala Shakya Images of Marie-Antoinette in all manner of compromising positions were not difficult to come...
Volume XV, Fall 2024 Interview by Joan Huh, Yale University ’26 PDFInterview Maria Kaliambou YHR Fall 2024.pdf535 KBdownload-circle...
Volume XI, Spring 2021 By Alyssa Durnil, St. Edward's University '20 Advised by Professor Lauren Banko Edited by Louie Lu, Daevan Mangalmurti, and Natalie Simpson INTRODUCTION There are two richly painted walls on each side of the intersection of Beechmount Avenue and Falls Road in Belfast, Northern...
By Hannah Thompson Edited by Fiona Benson '22 and Esther Reichek '23 Introduction In 1623, Paula de Eguiluz, a slave in the Spanish colony of Cuba, was accused of apostasy, murder, and witchcraft; in the mid-eighteenth century, the enslaved Domingos Alvares of Portuguese-occupied Brazil was judged...
Isabella Smeets discusses "The 1950s War on Narcotics: Henry Aslinger, the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, and Senator Daniel Price's Probe" with its author, William Horvath. Isabella Smeets (IS): First off, I was wondering what inspired you to study the federal narcotics policy in the 1950s? William...
Written by Morgan Baker, JE 21' Edited by Ale Andres Campillo, JE 21', Mary Tate, BK 21', Charlie Mayock-Bradley, PC 23', and Ellie Burke, SM 24' Introduction: Yoga Mythology and the Limits of Cultural Appropriation My 200-hour yoga teacher training program began on...
Volume 26: April 22, 2021 Percy Shelley and The Tempest By London Johns According to a dialogue published in New Monthly Magazine in 1830, Lord Byron and Percy Shelley were walking together through the forest when Byron mentioned that he had been reading Hamlet, and he was disappointed by what...
Isabella Smeets talks with Christina Figlus about her thesis, "Our emperor and empresse." [https://www.yalehistoricalreview.org/our-emperor-and-empresse-how-queen-elizabeth-is-complex-gender-identity-allowed-her-to-appropriate-the-image-of-the-christian-divine/] Isabella Smeets (IS): First, I was wondering what inspired you...
