Zines offer academics a creative and accessible way to share research with broader audiences. This guide introduces the basics of creating an academic zine, from planning your content to designing an engaging final product.
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A preliminary computational analysis of 5,000+ MET objects reveals how South Asian art entered the collection — who donated it, when, and what happens to it now.
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The 1918 prosecution of Eugene Debs under the Espionage Act—and Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes's later change of mind—is the first moment explored in a new, four-module teaching guide on the contested history of free speech in America.
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Congratulations to Envisioning Seneca Village!
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How Roy Rosenzweig's research on Seneca Village sparked decades of archaeological discovery, public exhibits, and a digital reconstruction of the Black community displaced to build Central Park.
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After years of photographing, editing, and cataloging, the American Religious Ecologies team has uploaded every surviving schedule from the 1926 Census of Religious Bodies.
Read more →PhD student Savannah Scott reflects on the challenges of flattening the 98,000-item 9/11 Digital Archive into a static site and building search for it.
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Funded through the American Historical Association as part of the Library of Congress Teaching with Primary Sources Program, the teaching guides will support history educators in teaching a more …
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From March 19th to March 21st, 2025, the German Historical Institute (GHI) in Washington, DC hosted the Seventh Conference on Digital Humanities and Digital History. The conference theme, real-time …
Read more →Over the past three decades, RRCHNM has received many awards from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH). We’ve used a truly tiny portion of the federal budget to have a huge impact on …
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Since RRCHNM’s founding in the 1990s, we have been committed to highlighting the contributions women made in the past. One of our first projects was a CD-ROM version of the textbook Who Built America? …
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When Chat GPT first appeared in November 2022, the almost universal reaction in the humanities community could be summed up in one word – Yikes! Almost without warning this new tool seemed ready to …
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