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Marla R Miller

Datos Biográficos

ID3945670
NOMBREMarla R Miller
NOMBRESMarla R
APELLIDOMiller
FIRMAMILLER M R
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Massachusetts Amherst
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS18
TOTAL DE CITAS5
TOTAL COMO AUTOR18
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1994
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H2
  • Introduction to The Dublin Seminar at 50

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•2026

    I will never forget my first Dublin Seminar for New England Folklife. In June 1987, I was a nervous undergraduate just two weeks into the Historic Deerfield Summer Fellowship Program at Historic Deerfield, a museum of early American history and culture in Deerfield, Massachusetts. Attendance at the Seminar was mandatory. The subject was “Early American Probate Inventories.”1 Together with my nine fellow fellows, I joined the registrants crowded i…

  • The Dublin Seminar as Public History

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•2026

    Though my initial encounter with the Dublin Seminar was as a budding early Americanist, I returned to Historic Deerfield, and to the Seminar, as a graduate student nurturing an interest in public history—or, “pastkeeping,” to use Michael C. Batinski's valuable, and now my preferred, term to describe the work of stewarding memory, whether by museum and library professionals, preservationists, or community and family members.1 At my second Seminar,…

  • Telling American Stories

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of American Studies•2025•Referencias: 20

    This article examines Mattel’s mid-1990s American Stories Collection—a short-lived line of Barbie dolls depicting moments from U.S. history—as a lens on the intersection of popular culture, material culture, and collective memory during the “History Wars” of the 1990s. Created in part to compete with Pleasant Company’s American Girls and to appeal simultaneously to children and adult collectors, the series distilled iconic historical themes—Pilgr…

  • Monuments in Flax and Wool

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•Winterthur Portfolio•2024

    Mary Wait Allis Hurlbut embroidered an heirloom piano scarf in 1916, celebrating her Massachusetts family history as well as hundreds of years of female fiber tradition in New England. Her needlework, completed in the last year of her life, was and remains a monument in flax and wool. Close consideration of Hurlbut’s piano scarf informs collective thinking about needlework and identity, about Colonial Revival needlework, and the specific work her…

  • Joining reinterpretation to reparations

    Marla R Miller, Karen Sanchez-Eppler•ARTICLE•Museums & Social Issues•2021•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    In 1752, on land cultivated by Nonotuck and other Indigenous people for millennia, Moses and Elizabeth Porter established a farmstead along the Connecticut River in Western Massachusetts. This property remained in the family for 200 years, becoming a museum in 1949. A traditional historic house museum for decades, more recently the Porter-Phelps-Huntington Museum has shifted focus to the site’s enslaved, indigenous, and hired laborers. More inclu…

  • In the Spaciousness of Uncertainty is Room to Act”

    Marla R Miller, Marla Miller•ARTICLE•The Public Historian•2020

    Research Article| August 05 2020 “In the Spaciousness of Uncertainty is Room to Act”: Public History’s Long Game Marla Miller Marla Miller Marla Miller has directed the Public History Program at UMass Amherst since 2002. She is the author of several books and articles exploring themes in early American women’s labor history, as well as the co-editor, with Max Page, of Bending the Future: Fifty Ideas for the Next Fifty Years of Historic Preservati…

  • Local History in a Globalized World

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•2017

    December 01 2017 Local History in a Globalized World Building Old Cambridge: Architecture and Development. By Susan E.Maycock and Charles M.Sullivan (Boston: MIT Press, 2016. Pp. 968. $49.95.)Kennebunkport: The Evolution of an American Town, 2 vols. By JoyceButler (Kennebunkport, ME: Louis R. Graves Memorial Library, 2013. Vol. 1, pp. 448. Vol. 2, pp. 444. $39.95 each volume.) Marla R. Miller Marla R. Miller Marla R. Miller directs the Public His…

  • Pulling from Outside, Pushing from Inside

    Anne Mitchell Whisnant, Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The Public Historian•2016

    In 2011, the Organization of American Historians (OAH) released Imperiled Promise: The State of History in the National Park Service, a multi-year team-authored study commissioned by the NPS Chief Historian. The study offered twelve findings assessing strengths and challenges facing history practice across the agency, and made almost one hundred recommendations that aimed to support that work. The report’s fifth anniversary offers an opportunity …

  • Robert Love's Warnings

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•Labor Studies in Working-Class…•2015

    Book Review| December 01 2015 Robert Love's Warnings: Searching for Strangers in Colonial Boston Robert Love's Warnings: Searching for Strangers in Colonial Boston. Dayton, Cornelia H. and Salinger, Sharon V.. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2014xi + 260 pp., $34.95 (cloth), $34.95 (e-book) Marla R. Miller Marla R. Miller Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Labor (2015) 12 (4): 128–130. https://doi.org/10.12…

  • Objects in Geographic and Cultural Space

    Marla R Miller, Marla R Miller Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•2013

  • The Artisan of Ipswich

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2006

    Reviewed by: The Artisan of Ipswich: Craftsmanship and Community in Colonial New England Marla R. Miller (bio) The Artisan of Ipswich: Craftsmanship and Community in Colonial New England. By Robert Tarule. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2004. Pp. xi+155. $42. Few historians are in a position to produce the kind of work Robert Tarule offers in The Artisan of Ipswich. In 131 pages, Tarule—a historian as well as an accomplished woodworke…

  • Inside Anne Frank's House

    Marla R Miller, Marla Miller•ARTICLE•The Public Historian•2005

    159-161

  • Monuments and Memory

    Marla R Miller, Martha Norkunas•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•2003

  • Gender, Artisanry, and Craft Tradition in Early New England

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•2003•Citada por: 2

    743-776

  • Taking History to Heart

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The Public Historian•2001

  • Conversing by Signs

    Marla R Miller, Marla Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2001

    1460-1461

  • "My Part Alone"

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1998

    rOO is better than one for if one fall the other can lift him I up but i must act my Part alone. When Rebecca Dickinson offered that sentiment in the summer of 1789, she wrote out of years of experience. An evening at the home of her brother had put her in a thoughtful mood, for visiting there was Henry Dodge, an old batchelor who had courted her sister Irene over fifteen years before. Irene had long since married, but Henry had not. He appeared …

  • Common Parlors’

    Open Access•Marla R Miller, ANNE DIGAN LANNING•ARTICLE•Gender & History•1994•Citada por: 2

  • Gender, Artisanry, and Craft Tradition in Early New England

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•2003•Citada por: 2

    743-776

  • Common Parlors’

    Open Access•Marla R Miller, ANNE DIGAN LANNING•ARTICLE•Gender & History•1994•Citada por: 2

  • Joining reinterpretation to reparations

    Marla R Miller, Karen Sanchez-Eppler•ARTICLE•Museums & Social Issues•2021•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    In 1752, on land cultivated by Nonotuck and other Indigenous people for millennia, Moses and Elizabeth Porter established a farmstead along the Connecticut River in Western Massachusetts. This property remained in the family for 200 years, becoming a museum in 1949. A traditional historic house museum for decades, more recently the Porter-Phelps-Huntington Museum has shifted focus to the site’s enslaved, indigenous, and hired laborers. More inclu…

  • Common Parlors’

    Open Access•Marla R Miller, ANNE DIGAN LANNING•ARTICLE•Gender & History•1994•Citada por: 2

  • "My Part Alone"

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1998

    rOO is better than one for if one fall the other can lift him I up but i must act my Part alone. When Rebecca Dickinson offered that sentiment in the summer of 1789, she wrote out of years of experience. An evening at the home of her brother had put her in a thoughtful mood, for visiting there was Henry Dodge, an old batchelor who had courted her sister Irene over fifteen years before. Irene had long since married, but Henry had not. He appeared …

  • Taking History to Heart

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The Public Historian•2001

  • Conversing by Signs

    Marla R Miller, Marla Miller et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2001

    1460-1461

  • Monuments and Memory

    Marla R Miller, Martha Norkunas•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•2003

  • Gender, Artisanry, and Craft Tradition in Early New England

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•2003•Citada por: 2

    743-776

  • Inside Anne Frank's House

    Marla R Miller, Marla Miller•ARTICLE•The Public Historian•2005

    159-161

  • The Artisan of Ipswich

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•Technology and Culture•2006

    Reviewed by: The Artisan of Ipswich: Craftsmanship and Community in Colonial New England Marla R. Miller (bio) The Artisan of Ipswich: Craftsmanship and Community in Colonial New England. By Robert Tarule. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2004. Pp. xi+155. $42. Few historians are in a position to produce the kind of work Robert Tarule offers in The Artisan of Ipswich. In 131 pages, Tarule—a historian as well as an accomplished woodworke…

  • Objects in Geographic and Cultural Space

    Marla R Miller, Marla R Miller Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The William and Mary Quarterly•2013

  • Robert Love's Warnings

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•Labor Studies in Working-Class…•2015

    Book Review| December 01 2015 Robert Love's Warnings: Searching for Strangers in Colonial Boston Robert Love's Warnings: Searching for Strangers in Colonial Boston. Dayton, Cornelia H. and Salinger, Sharon V.. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2014xi + 260 pp., $34.95 (cloth), $34.95 (e-book) Marla R. Miller Marla R. Miller Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Labor (2015) 12 (4): 128–130. https://doi.org/10.12…

  • Pulling from Outside, Pushing from Inside

    Anne Mitchell Whisnant, Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The Public Historian•2016

    In 2011, the Organization of American Historians (OAH) released Imperiled Promise: The State of History in the National Park Service, a multi-year team-authored study commissioned by the NPS Chief Historian. The study offered twelve findings assessing strengths and challenges facing history practice across the agency, and made almost one hundred recommendations that aimed to support that work. The report’s fifth anniversary offers an opportunity …

  • Local History in a Globalized World

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•2017

    December 01 2017 Local History in a Globalized World Building Old Cambridge: Architecture and Development. By Susan E.Maycock and Charles M.Sullivan (Boston: MIT Press, 2016. Pp. 968. $49.95.)Kennebunkport: The Evolution of an American Town, 2 vols. By JoyceButler (Kennebunkport, ME: Louis R. Graves Memorial Library, 2013. Vol. 1, pp. 448. Vol. 2, pp. 444. $39.95 each volume.) Marla R. Miller Marla R. Miller Marla R. Miller directs the Public His…

  • In the Spaciousness of Uncertainty is Room to Act”

    Marla R Miller, Marla Miller•ARTICLE•The Public Historian•2020

    Research Article| August 05 2020 “In the Spaciousness of Uncertainty is Room to Act”: Public History’s Long Game Marla Miller Marla Miller Marla Miller has directed the Public History Program at UMass Amherst since 2002. She is the author of several books and articles exploring themes in early American women’s labor history, as well as the co-editor, with Max Page, of Bending the Future: Fifty Ideas for the Next Fifty Years of Historic Preservati…

  • Joining reinterpretation to reparations

    Marla R Miller, Karen Sanchez-Eppler•ARTICLE•Museums & Social Issues•2021•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 3

    In 1752, on land cultivated by Nonotuck and other Indigenous people for millennia, Moses and Elizabeth Porter established a farmstead along the Connecticut River in Western Massachusetts. This property remained in the family for 200 years, becoming a museum in 1949. A traditional historic house museum for decades, more recently the Porter-Phelps-Huntington Museum has shifted focus to the site’s enslaved, indigenous, and hired laborers. More inclu…

  • Monuments in Flax and Wool

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•Winterthur Portfolio•2024

    Mary Wait Allis Hurlbut embroidered an heirloom piano scarf in 1916, celebrating her Massachusetts family history as well as hundreds of years of female fiber tradition in New England. Her needlework, completed in the last year of her life, was and remains a monument in flax and wool. Close consideration of Hurlbut’s piano scarf informs collective thinking about needlework and identity, about Colonial Revival needlework, and the specific work her…

  • Telling American Stories

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•Canadian Review of American Studies•2025•Referencias: 20

    This article examines Mattel’s mid-1990s American Stories Collection—a short-lived line of Barbie dolls depicting moments from U.S. history—as a lens on the intersection of popular culture, material culture, and collective memory during the “History Wars” of the 1990s. Created in part to compete with Pleasant Company’s American Girls and to appeal simultaneously to children and adult collectors, the series distilled iconic historical themes—Pilgr…

  • Introduction to The Dublin Seminar at 50

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•2026

    I will never forget my first Dublin Seminar for New England Folklife. In June 1987, I was a nervous undergraduate just two weeks into the Historic Deerfield Summer Fellowship Program at Historic Deerfield, a museum of early American history and culture in Deerfield, Massachusetts. Attendance at the Seminar was mandatory. The subject was “Early American Probate Inventories.”1 Together with my nine fellow fellows, I joined the registrants crowded i…

  • The Dublin Seminar as Public History

    Marla R Miller•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•2026

    Though my initial encounter with the Dublin Seminar was as a budding early Americanist, I returned to Historic Deerfield, and to the Seminar, as a graduate student nurturing an interest in public history—or, “pastkeeping,” to use Michael C. Batinski's valuable, and now my preferred, term to describe the work of stewarding memory, whether by museum and library professionals, preservationists, or community and family members.1 At my second Seminar,…

History (12 obras) · History (10 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Art (6 obras) · Miller (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Law (4 obras)

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