Radical History Review is a scholarly journal published by Duke University Press.[1]
The journal describes its position as "at the point where rigorous historical scholarship and active political engagement converge".[2] In 1979, the journal advertised that it "publishes the best marxist and non-marxist radical scholarship in jargon-free English".[3]
Articles in the journal cover the relationships that "issues of gender, race, sexuality, imperialism, and class" have with histories.[2] In 1999, the editors described "the journal's recent move toward a more overtly political discussion of historical topics".[4]
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The Young Lords: A Radical History, by Johanna Fernández
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The "World's First Celebrity" Was A Political Radical | Oscar Wilde
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Radical Commitments | Session 1: Revolution || Radcliffe Institute
Transcription
Reception
The New Criterion describes RHR as "a publication that plainly states it 'rejects conventional notions of scholarly neutrality and 'objectivity,' and approaches history from an engaged, critical, political stance.'"[5]
Jon Wiener in the 1991 book Professors, Politics, and Pop wrote, "The journal has recently distinguished itself by publishing a series of interviews with (several historians) exploring the relationship in their work between historical scholarship and political commitment."[6]
References
- ^ Radical History Review
- ^ a b "Radical History Review". Project MUSE. muse.jhu.org. Retrieved 2018-02-21.
- ^ Cerullo, Margaret (1979). "Marcuse and Feminism". New German Critique. Duke University Press. 18 (18): 21–3. doi:10.2307/487846. ISSN 1558-1462. JSTOR 487846. S2CID 147495131.
- ^ Radical History Review: Liberalism and the Left, by RHR Collective
- ^ "Radical History" by Harvey Klehr & John Earl Haynes
- ^ Professors, Politics, and Pop, by Jon Wiener, 1991, p. 207"
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This page was last edited on 15 November 2023, at 22:50