Skip to content

Americas

Members Public

“I Left My Land to Come to Demerara”: Global Migration, c.1830 - c.1920

Discussion of teaching nineteenth-century global migration

“I Left My Land to Come to Demerara”: Global Migration, c.1830 - c.1920
Members Public

“Longing for their Homes”: The Middle Passage and the Development of Modern Migration, 1700 to 1830

Discussion of teaching the Middle Passage as the start of modern migration

“Longing for their Homes”: The Middle Passage and the Development of Modern Migration, 1700 to 1830
Members Public

“The Longest and Most Dreadful Voyage in the World”: Trans-Pacific Slavery and the Early Modern Pacific, c. 1500 - c.1800

Discussion of teaching the early modern trans-Pacific slave trade

“The Longest and Most Dreadful Voyage in the World”: Trans-Pacific Slavery and the Early Modern Pacific, c. 1500 - c.1800
Members Public

Visualizing State-Building in the Americas

Discussion of visual sources for teaching pre-conquest American states

Visualizing State-Building in the Americas
Members Public

“Hopelessness at Home, A Secure Future Overseas”: Teaching Jewish Migration in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century

Discussion of teaching nineteenth and twentieth century Jewish migration in a world historical context.

“Hopelessness at Home, A Secure Future Overseas”: Teaching Jewish Migration in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century
Members Public

“The Disease Brought Great Desolation”: An Indigenous Account of the Great Dying

Teaching the Great Dying from an Indigenous American perspective

“The Disease Brought Great Desolation”: An Indigenous Account of the Great Dying
Members Public

“Nothing Remained of the Houses”: Indigenous American Resistance to Columbus’ First Settlement in the Americas

Discussion of how to teach Indigenous American resistance to Columbus' first colony in the Americas

“Nothing Remained of the Houses”: Indigenous American Resistance to Columbus’ First Settlement in the Americas
Members Public

“By Love and Friendship Rather than by Force”: Columbus’ First Description of Indigenous Americans and Student Participation

Discussion of how to encourage student participation in world history courses and teaching Columbus Day

“By Love and Friendship Rather than by Force”: Columbus’ First Description of Indigenous Americans and Student Participation
Members Public

“We Will Follow That Which Our Ancestors Followed”: Indigenous Agency and Navigating the Changes in Sixteenth-Century Mesoamerica

A discussion about teaching the agency of Indigenous Americans in sixteenth-century Mesoamerica.

“We Will Follow That Which Our Ancestors Followed”: Indigenous Agency and Navigating the Changes in Sixteenth-Century Mesoamerica
Members Public

“Peace Was Made with the Carios”: Snapshots from Indigenous American History

A discussion about integrating the experiences of Indigenous Americans into the teaching of world history.

“Peace Was Made with the Carios”: Snapshots from Indigenous American History