Robert Greene II | Society for US Intellectual History - Part 8

USIH Blog
Conferences
Book Reviews
Programs and Resources

About Us
Podcasts
Join

Author Archive

Robert Greene II

Subscribe to the Blog

Meet our Bloggers

The Society for U.S. Intellectual History is a nonpartisan educational organization. The opinions expressed on the blog are strictly those of the individual writers and do not represent those of the Society or of the writers’ employers.

All text (including posts, pages, and comments) posted on this blog on or after August 7, 2012, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.

This blog is © 2007-2022 Society for U.S. Intellectual History.

Categories

Authors

Recent Blog Comments

David Nanninga

June 13, 2019

Hello everyone, I have a paper on Jack Kemp's time as Secretary of Housing and Urban Development and reactions to his policy proposals from both the religious right and religious left. If anyone would be interested in putting together a panel on urban renewal, the politics of the early '90s,…See more...

Elesha Coffman

June 13, 2019

I have a Detroit-based topic I'd like to talk about at the conference, radio preacher Fr. Charles Coughlin. He comes up in my research on Religious News Service. Anyone who would be interested in putting together a panel on Coughlin, or including him, please reach out to me at elesha_coffman@baylor.edu!…See more...

Paul Murphy

June 13, 2019

We are putting together a panel exploring new ways to foster undergraduate research and transform it into public-facing scholarship. Stephen Kercher, Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin at Oshkosh, has spent much of his career focusing on this question with remarkable success. If you are doing similar work,…See more...

All text (including posts, pages, and comments) posted on this blog on or after August 7, 2012, is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.

© 2007—2025 Society for U.S. Intellectual History