On behalf of the S-USIH blog authors and editors, I’m very pleased to announce that Andrew Klumpp has agreed to join our crew as a regular contributor.
Andrew is already an integral part of our scholarly society; he is currently serving as S-USIH treasurer. And, as all those who have been involved with planning and/or executing the 2018 and 2019 conference can attest, in that role Andrew has been an absolute godsend, with a wonderful command of the details and a wondrous calm under pressure.
Andrew’s recent series of guest posts has offered readers a small but tantalizing sample of his range of interests and ideas. We expect and hope he will have much more to say about American religious history, American history in the 19thcentury, the history of immigration, the history of American thought and culture in the Midwest, and other fruitful topics of inquiry for our readers.
We’re very pleased that Andrew has agreed to join us in this collaborative endeavor to bring American intellectual history to a broad audience and to provide opportunities for both scholars and lay readers, contribute to, and participate in important conversations within our discipline and across adjacent disciplines.
We look forward to reading Andrew’s continued contributions to this project.
One Thought on this Post
S-USIH Comment Policy
We ask that those who participate in the discussions generated in the Comments section do so with the same decorum as they would in any other academic setting or context. Since the USIH bloggers write under our real names, we would prefer that our commenters also identify themselves by their real name. As our primary goal is to stimulate and engage in fruitful and productive discussion, ad hominem attacks (personal or professional), unnecessary insults, and/or mean-spiritedness have no place in the USIH Blog’s Comments section. Therefore, we reserve the right to remove any comments that contain any of the above and/or are not intended to further the discussion of the topic of the post. We welcome suggestions for corrections to any of our posts. As the official blog of the Society of US Intellectual History, we hope to foster a diverse community of scholars and readers who engage with one another in discussions of US intellectual history, broadly understood.
I know I’ve welcomed you in other venues (Twitter), but I’m glad you’re on board with us! Even though I haven’t left comments, I’ve attended to your past posts. Glad to have you here. – TL