Paine Detected in Mississippi: Slavery, Print Culture, and the Threat of Deism in the Early Republicįorum: Settler Colonialism in Early American History Pursuing Knowledge, Surviving Empire: Indigenous Explorers in the Removal Era The Nation-State in a Changing World: Epilogue Revolution Lost? Vast Early America, National History, and the American Revolution “Haughty republicans,” Native Land, and the Promise of PreemptionĬontaining Multitudes: Time, Space, the United States, and Vast Early America Settlers, Slavery, and the Early Republic Nation, Continent, Hemisphere: Situating the United States in the Vast Early Americasīlack Utopia: Haiti and Black Transnational Consciousness in the Early Nineteenth Centuryĭe-decentering the Narrative: The Case for a Vast 1776 The Mental and Physical Frontiers of Empire Situating the United States in Vast Early America: Introduction The list will be updated periodically to reflect new issues of the Quarterly. Please email us if you find any mistakes or broken links, or if you would like a copy of the original excel spreadsheet upon which this page is based. Many thanks to Gabrielle Kemmis for her work compiling the initial spreadsheet, and to Darren Smith for creating this webpage.įorum: Situating the United States in Vast Early America The blogsite also contains other posts about the joint special issue on the American Revolution. Our article was part of a special joint issue of the WMQ and the Journal of the Early Republic called 'Writing to and from the Revolution.' The entire issue of the WMQ, along with our article - which includes a note on our method in an Appendix - is now freely available on the OI Reader app.įor some reflections on the creation of this list, and ideas about how to use it in the classroom, see the blog entry at The Panorama: Expansive Views from the Journal of the Early Republic. You will need access to an appropriate J-Stor subscription to access the full-text version of most of these articles. Note that the links are to the stable J-Stor citations for the articles. To expedite our research, we asked a research assistant to put a spreadsheet together of the articles, and are now happy to share this work in the hope that it will help further historiographical research and teaching and access to the Quarterly essays. When David Waldstreicher and I began doing the research for the article that would eventually become “Revolution in the Quarterly?: A Historiographical Analysis”, we soon discovered that there was no single ‘at a glance’ listing of the articles that have been published in the journal. of the William and Mary Quarterly (1944-present) This page lists and links to every article published in the 3rd ser.

King of the Bottom by William C. Gordon