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Wednesday's Notes

Indian History Carnival #18 is up at varnam. LI, an ancient/medieval edition of the festival, goes up at Gillian Polack's Food History on 20 June. Send your nominations of the best in ancient/medieval history blogging since 18 April to her or use the form.

A continuing conversation:
Patricia Cohen, "Great Caesar's Ghost! Are Traditional History Courses Vanishing?" NYT, 10 June;
Claire Potter, "Let's Run Away from the Girls and Other Strategies to Make History Relevant to a Twenty-First Century Liberal Arts Education," Tenured Radical, 11 June;
Mary Dudziak, "Another Slow News Day at the New York Times," Legal History, 12 June;
Stan Katz, "Traditional History Courses," Brainstorm, 13 June;
Tim Burke, "History As It Was," Easily Distracted, 16 June; &
David Silbey, "Never Mind the Facts ...," Edge of the American West, 17 June.

Pervez Hoodbhoy, "An Indian history of numbers," Nature, 4 June, reviews Kim Plofker's Mathematics In India.

Dwight Garner, "Revisiting Wartime: 66 Miles of Cruelty," NYT, 16 June, reviews Michael and Elizabeth Norman's Tears in the Darkness: The Story of the Bataan Death March and Its Aftermath.

Andrew Roberts, "Inside Kissinger's Brain," Daily Beast, 15 June, reviews Sir Alistair Home's Kissinger 1973: The Crucial Year.

Posted on Wednesday, June 17, 2009 at 12:15 AM | Comments (0) | Return

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