Montaño wins book prize!

Holiness and humanity in the Middle Ages

Mark Gregory Pegg’s new book explores love, heresy, and the individual stories of the medieval West.

Office of the Provost and Office of the Dean of Arts & Sciences award Bernstein and Kolk seed funding for MWMS project

Kastor named associate vice dean of research

In his new role, Peter Kastor will help faculty members in the arts, humanities, and social sciences seek out and apply for external funding.

Ramos’ 'Bedlam in the New World' wins best book award

"Bedlam in the New World: A Mexican Madhouse in the Age of Enlightenment" has won a best book award and an honorable mention.

Montaño wins Bolton-Johnson Prize for book "Electrifying Mexico..."

Uluğ Kuzuoğlu, Diana Montaño, Christina Ramos, and Corinna Treitel win Transdisciplinary Futures grants

Living History initiative seeks undergraduate applications for 2022–23

Kieval awarded medal by Charles University

Hillel Kieval was recognized for his contributions to Jewish studies in the Czech Republic.

Medieval superstition in the age of science

A new book uncovers the surprising relationship between scientific discourse and “blood libel” trials of Jewish men in turn-of-the-century Europe.

Sowande' Mustakeem interviewed on British podcast about "Slavery at Sea"

Grounded analysis: The history of electricity in Mexico City

In a new book, Diana Montaño explores the everyday uses and adaptations of technology from the ground up.

William Greenleaf Eliot was not an abolitionist | STLPR

Flowe wins Littleton-Griswold Prize for “Uncontrollable Blackness”

The prize is awarded annually to recognize the best book on the history of American law and society.

Mustakeem joins historian lectureship program