The Politicization of Epidemics in the United States: Comparing the 1793 Yellow Fever Epidemic to the 2020 COVID-19 Pandemic
by Christian Allred A brief survey of the U.S. response to COVID-19 can elicit the resigned realization that the country...
by Christian Allred A brief survey of the U.S. response to COVID-19 can elicit the resigned realization that the country...
By Natalie Rauscher Last year, I published the article Welcome to Uber Land on the gig economy giant Uber. Uber...
by Gordon Friedrichs Podcasts are ubiquitous. As of January 2020, there have been roughly 850,000 active podcasts and more than...
By Nikolas A. Mariani “I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful slavery – Thomas Jefferson” read one large sign in Lansing,...
by Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. em. Detlef Junker, Distinguished Senior Professor, Heidelberg University Individuals and nations in the process of...
by Tim Sommer There’s a lot one can squeeze into a 280-character tweet – an insight that few users of...
By Maren Schäfer On a sunny Saturday morning, I made my way up to Hollis, New Hampshire. It was early...
by Louis Butcher This past summer marked the five-year anniversary of Michael Brown’s killing by police in Ferguson, Missouri. The...
ISSN: 2628-278X
Current Calls for Papers
Visit the German Association for American Studies’ website for current CfPs.
————————–
Call for Contributions to the HCA Graduate Blog
The HCA Graduate Blog is welcoming contributions on all topics related to the United States and American Studies on a rolling basis.
If you would like to contribute, send a short abstract of max. 200 words to the editors at: hcagrads@hca.uni-heidelberg.de.
For more information, visit our author guidelines.