Featured Posts - AAIHS

Theorists, Strategists, and Histories of Slavery

In the 1640s in the Dutch colony of New Amsterdam, Maria Portogoys, a “half free,” formerly enslaved woman, arranged that

The recent assassination of Haitian President Jovenel Möise and the power vacuum he left have deep roots in United States

In July 1971, over six hundred domestic workers from thirty different cities gathered together in Washington D.C. at the first

By the late-nineteenth-century, Civil War pensions not only comprised a quarter of the federal budget, but they also provided a

We are excited to announce the newly elected Executive Board officers of the African American Intellectual History Society (AAIHS)! Each