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Paths of Protest: Histories of Student Activism on Campus
History 294 students developed this historical walking tour to center students and community members as the agents of change on campus.
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Frenemies: The Russian-American Encounter, 1850s to Present
Students in History 195 examined depictions of Russia or Russians in American popular culture
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Russia and Its Easts
Students in History 230 worked as a team to analyze and present a historical topic for a wider public audience using ArcGIS StoryMaps.
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Contemporary Central Asia
Students in History 481 worked in teams to analyze and present a historical topic for a wider public audience using ArcGIS StoryMaps.
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Understanding Afghanistan
Students in History 329 worked in teams to analyze and present a historical topic for a wider public audience using ArcGIS StoryMaps and Google Sites.
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History of Disaster
Students in History 215 analyzed and presented a historical topic for a wider public audience using ArcGIS StoryMaps.
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Detroit River Story Lab
An interdisciplinary, grant-funded initiative that partners with regional organizations to reconnect communities with the river and its stories.
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Living and Dying in Late-Medieval London
Students learned to transcribe fifteenth-century wills from the London Metropolitan Archive, documenting their results in a StoryMaps exhibit that explores life in late-medieval London.
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Centering the Northern Realms: Integrating Histories and Archaeologies of the Mongol Empire (1200 to 1500 CE)
An equal collaboration between anthropologists, historians, and linguists and focuses on uncovering the people, practices, and places that existed along the margins of the Northern Realms of the Mongol Empire.
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American College Students and the Nazi Threat
This collection shows some of the ways American college and university students reacted to the Nazi regime, World War II, and the Holocaust. These diverse voices point to a wide range of responses on US campuses, including active opposition to Nazism, disinterest, and even sympathy for certain aspects of the Nazi program.
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Displaced Persons and Postwar America
Following World War II and the Holocaust, the United States provided aid to hundreds of thousands of European Displaced Persons (DPs). American organizations also helped many DPs immigrate to the US. These sources reveal DPs’ experiences as they encountered Americans and United States policies. Through documents, correspondence, films, and other materials, this collection examines how…
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Everyday Encounters with Fascism
Fascism in Germany, Italy, and elsewhere in Europe was not only reflected in politics. In daily activities—entertainment, commerce, and recreation—citizens were confronted with fascist ideals, images, and symbols. This collection of primary sources explores encounters with fascism in day-to-day life during the 1930s, World War II, and the Holocaust.
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Nazi Ideals and American Society
This collection shows some of the ways that Americans identified with Nazi ideals during the 1930s and 1940s. Some adopted antisemitic views or even expressed allegiance to the Nazi Party. The sources included here explore the societal conditions that made some Americans receptive to parts of the Nazi program.
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Collaborative Research in the Holocaust
Working with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, this HistoryLab develops digital analytical materials based on the museum’s archives for its online educational programming.
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ReConnect/ReCollect: Reparative Connections to Philippines Collections at the University of Michigan
The first project of its kind for Philippine collections, this project offers a new vantage point from which to participate in scholarly conversations around decolonizing collections.