– Vanderbilt's Undergraduate History Journal
Editors of the Vanderbilt Historical Review and the Vanderbilt Political Review partnered for the inaugural Political History Podcast series. The three-part series is comprised of interviews with some of Vanderbilt’s leading scholars on elections, historical voting patterns, and socioeconomic changes in the United States. Part 1
Robert Yee – This paper was presented at the Global History Student Conference in May 2016. The Middle Ages in Europe has often been acknowledged as a period of cultural backwardness and an evident lack of technological advancements, spanning roughly from
Janna Adelstein – With headlines in the news of ISIL destroying non-Muslim religious buildings and monuments, one has to wonder why they would undertake such a task. In order to understand ISIL’s motivations for destroying many churches in Mosul, Iraq,
Robert Yee and Kathryn Fuselier – This article was written in collaboration with the Vanderbilt Political Review. For the first essay in this series, click here. A slew of recent news agencies recently investigated the case of the formerly named Confederate
Clara Zou – Honoré de Balzac paints a social scene of Paris that fills the reader with the desire to belong and be part of an enchanting lifestyle full of beautiful fashion, exquisite homes, and luxurious evenings spent dancing. From