The Junto

A Group Blog on Early American History

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Tag Archives: photog

Spring Reads

April 9, 2015 By Sara Georgini in Lists, Recent Scholarship Tags: 19th Century, Abraham Lincoln, Adams, American Revolution, Amistad, Anglo-Dutch, Antebellum South, Archives, Atlantic World, Civil War, Confederacy, cultural history, Early Republic, Founders, French Atlantic, Gender, George Washington, historiography, John Adams, Methodology, museums, Native Americans, New England, New York, photog, Politics, Print Culture, Publishing, Quakers, religion, Romanticism, Slavery, southern history, Spanish Empire, St.Louis, Thomas Jefferson, university press, Virginia, visual culture 5 Comments

Spring_panel_from_the_Four_Seasons_leaded-glass_window_by_Louis_Comfort_TiffanyHere’s our seasonal roundup of new and forthcoming titles. Share your finds below!  Continue reading →

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What is “The Junto?”

The Junto is a group blog made up of junior early Americanists—graduate students and junior faculty—dedicated to providing content of general interest to other early Americanists and those interested in early American history, as well as a forum for discussion of relevant historical and academic topics.

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. Each contributor to the blog retains the rights to their own individual contributions. If you would like to use any content in full, please email us at: thejuntoblog [at] gmail [dot com].

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What’s Being Read Today

  • Creole Comforts and French Connections: A Case Study in Caribbean Dress
    Creole Comforts and French Connections: A Case Study in Caribbean Dress
  • Fragmented Stories: Cloth from the Colonies in a 19th-Century Dress Diary
    Fragmented Stories: Cloth from the Colonies in a 19th-Century Dress Diary
  • Was the American Revolution a Civil War?
    Was the American Revolution a Civil War?
  • The 1619 Project and the Work of the Historian
    The 1619 Project and the Work of the Historian
  • Seriously, though, was the American Revolution a Civil War?
    Seriously, though, was the American Revolution a Civil War?
  • Where Have You Gone, Gordon Wood?
    Where Have You Gone, Gordon Wood?
  • Dissertating with Scrivener
    Dissertating with Scrivener
  • Was The American Revolution A Good Thing?
    Was The American Revolution A Good Thing?
  • National Identity and the American Revolution
    National Identity and the American Revolution
  • Q&A with Edward E. Andrews, Author of Native Apostles
    Q&A with Edward E. Andrews, Author of Native Apostles

Recent Comments

  • Hunting Shirts, Backcountry Culture, and “Playing Indian” in the American Revolution « The Junto – ColorMag Entertainment News on Guest Post: “Natives of the Woods of America”: Hunting Shirts, Backcountry Culture, and “Playing Indian” in the American Revolution
  • Ungrading in Dual Credit | The Dual Professor on Assigning the Unessay in the U.S. Survey
  • The Infinite Value and “Invisible Man” of Failed Education Experiments – Inspiring Futures For All on The American Dilemma
  • The (My) UnEssay | The Dual Professor on Assigning the Unessay in the U.S. Survey
  • Resolve and the Second Book – Allison Truitt on Roundtable on How NOT To Write Your Second Book: Tamara Thornton on Choosing New Topics

What We Write About

17th Century 18th Century 19th Century Abolitionism Abraham Lincoln academia Adams African-American history AHA Alexander Hamilton American Revolution Antebellum Archives Atlantic History Atlantic World Benjamin Franklin book review British Empire capitalism Caribbean Civil War conferences Constitution cultural history Digital History digital humanities Early Republic Fashion Founders Gender George Washington graduate school Guest Posts historical memory historiography History of Fashion Interview Job Market John Adams Junto March Madness March Madness Maritime history material culture McNeil Center for Early American Studies Methodology museums Narrative History Native American history Native Americans New England newspapers New York City Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture pedagogy Political history Politics Popular History Print Culture Public History Publishing race religion religious history research Roundtable Slavery teaching The JuntoCast Thomas Jefferson twitter vastearlyamerica Virginia women women's history writing

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