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Dan Rohde (Harvard University, Harvard Law School, Harvard University, Harvard Law School, Students) & Nicolas Parra-Herrera (Harvard University - Harvard Law School) have posted Law as Architecture: Mapping Contingency and Autonomy in Twentieth-Century Legal Historiography (Journal of Law and Political...

Dan Rohde (Harvard University, Harvard Law School, Harvard University, Harvard Law School, Students) & Nicolas Parra-Herrera (Harvard University - Harvard Law School) have posted Law as Architecture: Mapping Contingency and Autonomy in Twentieth-Century Legal Historiography (Journal of Law and Political...

I love writing. The medium is excellent for communicating ideas, or a narrative history. But writing is one-dimensional, and it's much worse at communicating the history of ideas in higher dimensions. My meta-scientific interest in understanding how ideas travel, how their fate waxes and wanes, has frequently pushed me beyond my preferred medium. Traditional historiography is extremely […]

In Impermanent Blackness: The Making and Unmaking of Interracial Literary Culture in Modern America, Korey Garibaldi explores interracial collaborations between authors, agents and publishers in the US from the 1910s to the 1960s. Garibaldi’s focus on how such literary partnerships across racial lines advanced equality and integration is a unique contribution to the historiography of African American … Continued

In this article, Upasana Dandona discusses the historiography of the gender violence surrounding the Indo-Pak partition in 1947. Dandona shows that existing literature discussed a dual marginalization of all women involved: they faced sexual violence and abductions during the conflict, and a subsequent alienation from their families and governments. While literature exists on the topic, … Continued