Carnivals, Conversations, & History Blogs
, at Blogging the Renaissance. Military History Carnival, III is up at Behind AotW; and Four Stone Hearth, the anthropology/archaeology festival, is up at Hominin Dental Anthropology: A Blog about Teeth [sic]. The Asian History Carnival goes up tomorrow. Use the form to nominate the best of Asian History blogging since 15 May.Elsewhere, check out these conversations:
1) Bill Poser,"Citation Plagiarism," Language Log, 15 June; Kerim Friedman,"Citation Plagiarism," Savage Minds, 15 June; Tim Burke,"Citation Plagiarism," Easily Distracted, 18 June; and Miriam Burstein,"Is There a Citation in this Text?" Little Professor, 18 June.
2) Daniel Larison's"Against Liberal Internationalism," Cliopatria, 17 June, gets an extended reply and discussion in Nonpartisan's"Wilsonian Misinterpretation #179," Progressive Historians, 17 June.
3) Manan Ahmed,"A [Gendered] Appeal: AHA Panel ‘08," Cliopatria, 2 May, and Rebecca Goetz,"In Which the Historianess Becomes a Token," Historianess, 7 May, get a reply in Claire Potter's"Am I That Name? Why the AHA's Gender Policies Make Sense to Some of Us," Tenured Radical, 13 June.
Finally, check out the latest version of Cliopatria's History Blogroll. It has grown so large that Jonathan Dresner has indexed it. If you're interested primarily in pre-modern, digital, or military history, simply click on the appropriate category at the top of the list and you'll find what interests you. With recent additions to the blogroll, there are over 680 history blogs. The largest categories are: Wars & Warriors, 59 blogs; Ancient History & Historians Who Write about Many Things, 55 blogs each; Academic Lives & Regional Histories, 54 blogs each; Contemporary Commentary, 49 blogs; Pre-Modern History, 48 blogs; and United States History & Primarily Non-English Language, 46 blogs each.