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A community of scholars since 1965

Announcing Online NEHA Membership and Registration

news and updates March 4, 2017 admin

We are pleased to introduce a new feature: thanks to a partnership with Wild Apricot, now you can join/renew NEHA membership online, or sign up online for conferences using our new membership and registration portal! Check it out – Spring 17 registration is now open!

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NEHA MEMBERSHIP

Sign up or renew your membership online.

April 18, 2020 NEHA Spring Meeting @ Emmanuel College, Boston

Hosting NEHA

If your institution is interested in hosting a future NEHA conference, check out our Local Arrangements Guide

Bulletin Board

Link: American Historical Association Calendar

SYMPOSIUM ON SHAY'S REBELLION:
Springfield Armory National Historic Site, Springfield Technical Community College, and the Friends of Springfield Armory NHS are organizing a one-day public symposium on Shays’ Rebellion, its history, meaning, and impact on January 25, 2020.

While “Shays’ Rebellion” is often seen through an elite perspective of agrarian unrest by western Massachusetts farmers in 1786 and 1787, other viewpoints saw “Regulators” and their long campaign against unjust taxes. This crisis was by no means simple. It has a complex relationship not only with the history that preceded it, but also had a profound effect on the young United States moving forward. From the French and Indian War and the American Revolution to the Constitutional Conventions; from populist resistance movements to the exercise of a powerful centralized government, we may find that Shays’ Rebellion is not simply a local story with local meanings.

CALL FOR PAPERS:
Call for Papers, Roundtables, and Panels for the 113th Annual Meeting of the Pacific Coast Branch of the American Historical Association: “The Past is Always Present," to be held August 6-8, 2020 at Portland State University, Portland, Oregon.

The Program Committee encourages proposals that enable conversations across specialist boundaries and engage the audience. We welcome submissions from graduate students, adjunct faculty, non-traditional scholars, and K-12 teachers. Anniversaries may provide inspiration for panels and roundtables: For example, the Missouri Compromise (1820); enactment of Nineteenth Amendment and Woman Suffrage (1920); end of World War II, liberation of the Nazi death camps, atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, U.N Charter, and closing of Japanese Internment Camps in the U.S. (1945); the Voting Rights and Immigration and Naturalization Acts of 1965; and Bush v. Gore (2000).

To make inquiries about the conference, please email PCB-AHA executive director Michael Green at michael.green@unlv.edu. Information on submitting proposals, connecting with prospective panelists, and finding out more details about the annual meeting (e.g., the venue, registration, lodging) will be available in the fall of 2019. In the meantime, please visit www.pcb-aha.org for updates.

CALL FOR NOMINATIONS:
The Connecticut Supreme Court Historical Society seeks submissions for its new Collier Prize, a $1000 award for scholarly work (publications, exhibits, or teaching) that advances American legal or constitutional history with connections to Connecticut. Deadline is December 1, 2019, with award to be given in Spring 2020. More information here.

PUBLISHER'S CALL:
The New England Journal of History seeks articles and book reviews for upcoming issues; it is published twice yearly with submission deadlines January 15 and July 15. Please send submissions or inquiries to editor Linda Morse, editors@nejh.org.

PUBLISHER'S CALL:
The History Press is looking for local historians and writers who are interested in publishing accessible histories of the towns and communities of New England. The History Press is a traditional, full-service press that focuses exclusively on publishing works of local and regional interest. They publish a wide range of books from brief histories of a town to collections of folklore and essays on the local culture. A typical author has strong ties to their community, and they strive to make their local history more accessible.
For more information, contact Edward Mack (commissioning editor).

CALL FOR ARTICLES:
All Things New England is looking to expand its site. They are looking for interesting stories from knowledgeable individuals pertaining to New England landmarks and historical places, length 800-1200 words.
Contact person: Jessica Layne, allthingsnewengland @gmail.com

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Current Newsletter

Fall 2019 Issue



Links & Affiliates

We are a regional affiliate of the American Historical Association
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We are also a charter member of the National Coalition for History
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