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Binghamton Current
Issue
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Back Issues Binghamton
Journal of History Fall 2002 1. Denise Lynn, Women
and the Black Radical Tradition: Claudia Jones and Ella Baker 2. Scott Polirstok, Buck v. Bell: A Case Study 3. Antonia Etheart, Lincoln, Labor and Liberation 4. Feigue Cieplinski, Poles and Jews: The Quest For Self-Determination 1919-1934 5. Catherine Mountcastle, Racial Double Standards in Uncle Tom's Cabin
Fall 2001 This issue of the Binghamton Journal of History is dedicated to Professor Warren Wagar. For many years, Professor Wagar has been the heart and soul of the undergraduate program and, in no small measure, is responsible for the formation of this Journal. He served as director of undergraduate studies since time immemorial, anyway, for a solid decade. He has given simply enormous blocks of his time to overseeing the undergraduate program, to maintaining contacts with the students, and to caring about the nature of undergraduate studies on this campus. And, he nearly singlehandedly created the Binghamton University chapter of the History Honor Society, Phi Alpha Theta. His leadership and driving presence in that organization have been incredible. His sure hand, wit and commitment in guiding Phi Alpha Theta truly have been inspirational. With respect and gratitude, this issue thanks Professor Wagar for his extraordinary and unselfish service to our students and this institution.
Aspects
of the Great Depression: Its Causes, the Struggles of the Unions, and
the Plight of the Unemployed Walt
Whitman's Influence on Germany Taking
the WJLC Agenda to the National Stage: The New Deal, 1933-1938 The
Colors of World History
Contents: Myths
of Vietnam The
Ethnic Component of Germany's Ostforschung: The Interwar Years and Beyond Politics
of the Stage: Theatre and Popular Opinion In Eighteenth-Century Paris
Contents: The
Identity of Black Women in the Post-Bellum Period 1865-1885 Incorporation
of the Ottoman Empire into the Capitalist World-Economy, 1750-1839 Universal
Churches and the Role of Religion in Arnold J. Toynbee's A Study of History Oral
History: Revealing the Mind through Conversation |
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