• Slavery and Justice in the Free North: New York's Black Activists, 1831-1841 

  Wallace-Lee, James (2017)

  Black activism in 1830s New York was centered around antislavery and abolitionism, and as such was deeply connected to white reform of all forms. Though this connection provided an economic base for black organization, it ...
• Towards a New Social Order: The Macedonia Cooperative Community and The Cooperative Movement in the U.S. South 

  Gagnon, John (2017)

  The Macedonia Cooperative Community was established in 1938 as an experiment in cooperative economics by Morris Mitchell who hoped that the model of the community would provide a solution to the South’s economic woes. This ...
• An Enlightened Island: Original Vision, Community Politics, and the Failure of Bitcoin 

  Yao, Eric (2017)

  One of the first paradoxes of Bitcoin was how the community would uphold Satoshi’s original vision and founding principles after its creation. Despite much recent scholarly discussion on the idea of Bitcoin, intellectual ...
• Saving Furusato in the City of Quartz: Japanese American Imaginings of Community, Culture, and History through the Little Tokyo Redevelopment Projects 

  Mori, Samuel A. (2016-08-03)
• The Tale of a Tour: Solomon Mikhoels, Itzik Fefer, and the Soviet Encounter with American Jewry 

  Petchenik, Molly Beryl (2016-08-03)

  In June 1943 Solomon Mikhoels and Itzik Fefer, members of the Soviet Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee, embarked on a tour of the United States and several other countries. The aims of the tour were to raise funds for the Red ...
• The Writings of John of Damascus During the First Iconoclast Controversy 

  Sills, Alejandro (2013)

  The subject of this inquiry is Saint John of Damascus, an eighth-century Syrian monk who wrote against Byzantine Iconoclasm. Through a study of his writings and the works that he cited, together with an investigation into ...
• 'This Little City': Constructed Colonialism at the 1922 Colonial Exposition of Marseille 

  Ranshous, Allison (2013)

  This paper explores the intersection of race and French colonial policy at the 1922 National Colonial Exposition of Marseille, which occurred in the midst of Europe's "exposition fever," during the late nineteenth and early ...
• Shule Ya Uhuru: The "Modern Strivers" and D.C.'s Eastern High School Freedom Annex 

  Pomerantz, Ari (2012)

  This research paper examines the organizing work of “The Modern Strivers”, a group of black high-school students from Washington D.C.’s Eastern Public High School, between the years of 1967-1969. Following in the legacy ...
• A Fig For Your Philosophy and Great Knowledge in the Sciences: Observation, Deception, Scientific Fraud and Social Authority in the Antebellum Museum 

  Nagle, Jeffrey (2012)

  There is an increasingly sophisticated literature on the role played by museums in reaffirming social norms of examination in the antebellum United States. This literature has largely focused on the way museums presented ...
• Same Refreshing Taste, No Empire: Argentinean Advertising, Coca-Cola and the Shortcomings of the Cultural Imperialist Framework in Buenos Aires, 1940-1965 

  Hilfinger-Pardo, Solange (2012)
• Prodigal Sons and Daughters: Unitarianism in Philadelphia, 1796 -1846 

  Gaw, Charlotte (2012)

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