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Beyond
On Americans’ connections to the larger world.
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When the Black Panthers Came to Algeria
In "Algiers, Third World Capital," Elaine Mokhtefi captures a world of camaraderie, shared ideals, and frequent miscommunication.
by
Elias Rodriques
via
The Nation
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
May 7, 2019
The Pirate as Conquistador: Plunder and Politics in the Making of the British Empire
As the British Empire's power expanded, piracy became criminalized.
by
Jorge Cañizares-Esguerra
via
Arcade
on
May 6, 2019
A Hundred Years of Solidarity
If we want to fight capitalism, the US left has to figure out how to confront US empire.
by
Hilary Goodfriend
via
Jacobin
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
April 27, 2019
The End of the American Century
What the life of Richard Holbrooke tells us about the decay of Pax Americana.
by
George Packer
via
The Atlantic
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
April 10, 2019
The Myth of the American Frontier
Greg Grandin’s new book charts the past and present of American expansionism and its high human costs.
by
Jedediah Britton-Purdy
via
The Nation
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
April 1, 2019
"Interior" by Design
Despite the Interior Department’s name, the agency has played a key role in the construction of American foreign policy and territorial expansion.
by
Sam Ratner
,
Megan Black
via
Fellow Travelers
on
March 28, 2019
partner
Why the U.S. Bombed Auschwitz, But Didn't Save the Jews
What did the Roosevelt administration know, and when?
by
Rafael Medoff
via
HNN
on
March 17, 2019
During the Mexican-American War Irish-Americans Fought for Mexico in the 'Saint Patrick's Battalion'
Anti-Catholic sentiment in the States gave men like John Riley little reason to continue to pay allegiance to the stars and stripes.
by
Francine Uenuma
via
Smithsonian Magazine
on
March 15, 2019
Banking on the Cold War
The Cold War says more about how U.S. elites imagined their “freedom” than it does about enabling other people to be free.
by
Nikhil Pal Singh
via
Boston Review
on
March 14, 2019
Geopolitics for the Left
Getting out from under the "liberal international order."
by
Ted Fertik
via
n+1
on
March 11, 2019
Josephine Baker: Dancer. Icon. Spy.
The Vaudeville star was at the height of her fame in Europe when WWII struck, and used her status for the allies.
by
Bianca Xunise
via
The Nib
on
February 23, 2019
The Forgotten History of Feminismo Americano
Over the first half of the 20th century, the movement galvanized groups throughout the Americas who helped inaugurate what we think of today as global feminism.
by
Katherine M. Marino
via
Tropics of Meta
on
February 22, 2019
The Forgotten War
What has fueled the hostility between the U.S. and North Korea for decades?
via
Throughline
on
February 21, 2019
Pearl Harbor Was Not the Worst Thing to Happen to the U.S. on December 7, 1941
On the erasure of American "territories" from US history.
by
Daniel Immerwahr
via
Literary Hub
on
February 20, 2019
Abraham Lincoln’s Foreign Policy Helped Win the Civil War
Why Lincoln’s "one war at a time" doctrine saved the Union.
by
Kevin Peraino
,
Alex Ward
via
Vox
on
February 18, 2019
The Migrant Caravan: Made in USA
Much of the migrant "crisis" is blowback from decades of official U.S. policy in Central America.
by
Robert Saviano
via
New York Review of Books
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
February 14, 2019
How the U.S. Designed Overseas Cemeteries to Win the Cold War
Building large memorials to display power and dominance, the US government hoped to inspire Judeo-Christian and capitalist ideals with their cemeteries.
by
Kate Clarke Lemay
via
What It Means to Be American
on
February 14, 2019
How the United States Reinvented Empire
Americans tend to see their country as a nation-state, not an imperial power.
by
Patrick Iber
via
The New Republic
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
February 12, 2019
How the U.S. Departure From Afghanistan Could Echo Kissinger's Moves in Vietnam
The way America is ending its War in Afghanistan is comparable to how it pulled out of the conflict in Vietnam.
by
David E. Kaiser
via
TIME
on
February 6, 2019
The Origins of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance
It has long been an important element of U.S. international affairs.
by
Julia F. Irwin
via
The American Historian
on
February 1, 2019
A Brief History of Guantanamo Bay, America’s “Idyllic Prison Camp”
A hundred years at the edge of empire.
by
Stephen Benz
via
New England Review
on
January 30, 2019
Imperial Exceptionalism
Is it time for an end to American imperialism? Two authors re-examine American intervention overseas.
by
Jackson Lears
via
New York Review of Books
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
January 29, 2019
The Vice President’s Men
In the 1980s, vice-president George H.W. Bush was secretly the most important decision-maker in America's intelligence world.
by
Seymour M. Hersh
via
London Review of Books
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
January 4, 2019
Washington Trained Guatemala’s Mass Murderers—and the Border Patrol Played a Role
Now two Guatemalan children have died under Border Patrol custody. But the agency’s role in Latin American oppression has a long history.
by
Greg Grandin
,
Elizabeth Oglesby
via
The Nation
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
January 3, 2019
Shaman's Revenge?
The birth, death and afterlife of our romance with tobacco.
by
Mike Jay
via
mikejay.net
on
January 1, 2019
The Lethal Crescent
The 45 years of peace between the Cold War superpowers were 45 years of killing for much of the rest of the world.
by
Daniel Immerwahr
via
The Nation
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
December 20, 2018
Andrew Young, Marc Lamont Hill, and Palestine
How the resignation of a Carter era ambassador still echoes today.
by
Michael R. Fischbach
via
Stanford University Press
on
December 20, 2018
Who Killed Jakelin Caal Maquín at the US Border?
She died of cardiac arrest, but the real killer was decades of US policy in Central America.
by
Greg Grandin
,
Elizabeth Oglesby
via
The Nation
This publication restricts nonsubscriber access to some or all of its articles.
on
December 17, 2018
“A Hot Dinner and a Bloody Supper”: St. Helena's Christmas Rebellions of 1783 and 1811
On this tiny British outpost, conditions of isolation and alcholism mixed with the era's revolutionary fervor to inspire a number of revolts.
by
Felix Schürmann
via
Age of Revolutions
on
December 17, 2018
The World Through the Eyes of the US
The countries that have preoccupied Americans since 1900.
by
Russell Goldenberg
via
The Pudding
on
December 15, 2018
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