Sarah H Case
Biographic Data
| ID | 5692847 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah H Case |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah H |
| FAMILY NAME | Case |
| SIGNATURE | CASE S H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Santa Barbara |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Editor’s Corner
Our special issue, “Public History and Labor,” takes a careful look at the work of public historians. Guest editors Alena Pirok and Andy Urban have expanded the conversation about labor, pay, workplace conditions, and conflict that began as part of the National Council on Public History’s (NCPH) working group “Empowering the Public History Workplace.” The issue asks why public historians have done little to critically examine the conditions of th…
Editor’s Corner
This year marks the Semiquincentennial of signing of the Declaration of Independence, an event that announced a new nation in formation and triggered global, far-reaching consequences. Since 2021, the National Council on Public History (NCPH) and the National Park Service (NPS) have co-sponsored plenaries at the NCPH annual meeting to discuss the long and complex legacy of the quest for independence. These offered multiple perspectives to enrich …
Editor’s Corner
This issue presents four articles that demonstrate the diversity of public history scholarship today. Labor issues, racial justice, new media, and the intersection of the built and natural environment are considered in these pages.In “Renting History: Housing and Labor on Public History’s Front Lines,” Brian Whetstone takes a close look at the practice of house museums and historical societies renting their property to tenants, many of whom acted…
Editor’s Corner
The four articles in this August issue examine preservation in many aspects, including the racial implications of historic commemoration and preservation; the preserving of historical sites affected by the COVID-19 shutdowns; recommendations for the preservation and management of historical house museums and sites; and the preservation of precarious records created by campus organizations.First, we feature Kathryn E. Wilson’s “Being like Mayberry…
Editor’s Corner
This issue features two research articles and two reports from the field. The two articles both consider the meaning of representation and “memoryscapes” (physical spaces that shape understandings of both history and contemporary identity). Thomas Rust’s “Silent Echoes: History, Ecology, and Yellowstone Park’s Colonial Memoryscape Through a Critical Examination of Wayside Signs” examines the underrepresentation of history, and particularly of Ind…
Editor’s Corner
Our special issue, “Cemeteries, Graveyards, and Massacre Sites,” guest edited by Lily Anne Welty Tamai, considers burial grounds and sites of mass violence as significant evidence for public historical research. The wide-ranging issue considers sites that have been ignored and repurposed for development or recreation, and as well as sites that have been claimed by survivors “in the absence of a grave,” in the words of our cover article. Articles …
Gaines M. Foster. Limits of the Lost Cause
Editor’s Corner
We begin this issue with the third installment of our series, “Commemorating the 250th Anniversary of the American Revolution” (see Part 1, “Considering the Revolution: Indigenous Histories and Memory in Alaska, Hawai‘i, and the Indigenous Plateau” and “Decolonizing Museums, Memorials, and Monuments” in the November 2021 issue, and Part 2, Jean-Pierre Morin’s “Considering the Revolution: The Identities Created by the American Revolutionary War,” …
Editor’s Corner
How can material objects help us better understand the complex, contested, and sometimes contradictory history of philanthropy? This is the question that guides our special issue, “Material Culture as a Methodology for the History of Philanthropy,” guest edited by Amanda Moniz. Moniz, the David M. Rubenstein Curator of Philanthropy at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History, has brought together a group of articles that explore how …
Editor’s Corner
This issue begins with a unique take on the National Council on Public History (NCPH) presidential address, presented at the March 2024 Annual Meeting (held jointly with the Utah Historical Society) in Salt Lake City, Utah. Rather than give a traditional speech, Kristine Navarro-McElhaney hosted a conversation among women, who, like her, are “women of color who have been the ‘first’ in their respective public history roles,” in her case, the firs…
Editor’s Corner
The current issue features multiple authors who detail a model of publicly engaged, collaborative, and activist historical work. Titled “Reckoning with Our Past: California State Parks and the Dark Side of the Conservation Movement,” the issue examines a collaborative effort that began in 2020 between academics, public historians, and representatives from California State Parks to remove a plaque honoring eugenicist and white supremacist Madison …
Editor’s Corner
This issue brings several articles that explore the concept of authority in public history, an idea that has long shaped debates about how we define our field. The first, Michael J. Brown’s “Overlapping Origins, Diverging Paths: ‘Public History’ and the ‘Public Intellectual,’” examines how these two approaches to engaged scholarship (or more accurately, the labels identifying them) each emerged in response to larger social and academic trends in …
Editor’s Corner
This issue features five reports from the field, analyzing diverse and far-reaching projects. Reflecting current trends, three discuss digital archives and propose models to help establish best practices for the medium. The first, “Slow Disasters and Adaptive Archiving: COVID-19 and the Rolling-Response Model,” by Kathleen Kole de Peralta and Marissa Rhodes examines the creation of Journal of the Plague Year: A COVID-19 Archive (JOTPY). Originall…
Editor’s Corner
This issue begins with Jean-Pierre Morin’s “Considering the Revolution: The Identities Created by the American Revolutionary War,” the second in a five-part series that arc from the origins to the legacies of the American Revolution (see part 1, “Considering the Revolution: Indigenous Histories and Memory in Alaska, Hawai’i, and the Indigenous Plateau” and “Decolonizing Museums, Memorials, and Monuments” in the November 2021 issue). The articles …
Editor’s corner
Editorial| November 01 2022 Editor’s corner: Interdisciplinary Collaborations Sarah H. Case Sarah H. Case Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar The Public Historian (2022) 44 (4): 5. https://doi.org/10.1525/tph.2022.44.4.5 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite…
Editor’s Corner
Our four featured articles in this issue, all Reports from the Field, examine public historians working with performing artists, corporate donors, undergraduate students, and suspicious artifacts. They analyze innovative public history practice in projects from diverse international perspectives, from Greece to South Africa to the United States. All share an interest in using public history methodology to open up new kinds of understandings of th…
Editor’s Corner
As Timothy Snyder, historian of Ukraine, reminds us, the myths, memories, and stories about a nation’s past shape its understanding of the present and the future. Further, public memory can obscure the complexities of history; as he writes, “there is a difference between memory, the impressions we are given, and history, the connections that we work to make—if we wish.”1 This insight—that mythic public memory can both create a deceptive understan…
Editor’s Corner
History, Memory, and Marketplace
Editorial| February 01 2021 History, Memory, and Marketplace James F. Brooks, James F. Brooks Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Sarah H. Case Sarah H. Case Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar The Public Historian (2021) 43 (1): 5–7. https://doi.org/10.1525/tph.2021.43.1.5 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share…
Editor’s Corner
Editorial| May 01 2021 Editor’s Corner: The Shadow of a Pandemic Sarah H. Case Sarah H. Case Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar The Public Historian (2021) 43 (2): 7–8. https://doi.org/10.1525/tph.2021.43.2.7 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Sarah…
Editor’s Corner
This issue introduces a new ongoing feature, Commemorating the 250th Anniversary of the American Revolution, a collaboration between the National Council on Public History (NCPH) and the National Park Service (NPS). Beginning this year and extending to 2025, NCPH and NPS will co-host scholar forums at the annual NCPH conference on themes related to the American Revolution. The annual forums will appear in The Public Historian, and then will be co…
Edith D. Pope and Her Nashville Friends
The Historical Ideology of Mildred Lewis Rutherford
PATRIOTIC MEN AND WOMEN OF THE NORTH AS WELL AS OF THE SOUTH, Mildred Lewis Rutherford wrote in 1915, are demanding true history, and our sectional differences will disappear when we succeed in getting down to the of history. Rutherford, the long-serving national historian of the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC), spent her life publicizing her version of the truth about the Civil War and the southern past.1 The UDC, like other Confederat…
No prominent works on this page.
The Historical Ideology of Mildred Lewis Rutherford
PATRIOTIC MEN AND WOMEN OF THE NORTH AS WELL AS OF THE SOUTH, Mildred Lewis Rutherford wrote in 1915, are demanding true history, and our sectional differences will disappear when we succeed in getting down to the of history. Rutherford, the long-serving national historian of the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC), spent her life publicizing her version of the truth about the Civil War and the southern past.1 The UDC, like other Confederat…
Edith D. Pope and Her Nashville Friends
Editor’s Corner
History, Memory, and Marketplace
Editorial| February 01 2021 History, Memory, and Marketplace James F. Brooks, James F. Brooks Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Sarah H. Case Sarah H. Case Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar The Public Historian (2021) 43 (1): 5–7. https://doi.org/10.1525/tph.2021.43.1.5 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share…
Editor’s Corner
Editorial| May 01 2021 Editor’s Corner: The Shadow of a Pandemic Sarah H. Case Sarah H. Case Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar The Public Historian (2021) 43 (2): 7–8. https://doi.org/10.1525/tph.2021.43.2.7 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Sarah…
Editor’s Corner
This issue introduces a new ongoing feature, Commemorating the 250th Anniversary of the American Revolution, a collaboration between the National Council on Public History (NCPH) and the National Park Service (NPS). Beginning this year and extending to 2025, NCPH and NPS will co-host scholar forums at the annual NCPH conference on themes related to the American Revolution. The annual forums will appear in The Public Historian, and then will be co…
Editor’s corner
Editorial| November 01 2022 Editor’s corner: Interdisciplinary Collaborations Sarah H. Case Sarah H. Case Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar The Public Historian (2022) 44 (4): 5. https://doi.org/10.1525/tph.2022.44.4.5 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite…
Editor’s Corner
Our four featured articles in this issue, all Reports from the Field, examine public historians working with performing artists, corporate donors, undergraduate students, and suspicious artifacts. They analyze innovative public history practice in projects from diverse international perspectives, from Greece to South Africa to the United States. All share an interest in using public history methodology to open up new kinds of understandings of th…
Editor’s Corner
As Timothy Snyder, historian of Ukraine, reminds us, the myths, memories, and stories about a nation’s past shape its understanding of the present and the future. Further, public memory can obscure the complexities of history; as he writes, “there is a difference between memory, the impressions we are given, and history, the connections that we work to make—if we wish.”1 This insight—that mythic public memory can both create a deceptive understan…
Editor’s Corner
The current issue features multiple authors who detail a model of publicly engaged, collaborative, and activist historical work. Titled “Reckoning with Our Past: California State Parks and the Dark Side of the Conservation Movement,” the issue examines a collaborative effort that began in 2020 between academics, public historians, and representatives from California State Parks to remove a plaque honoring eugenicist and white supremacist Madison …
Editor’s Corner
This issue brings several articles that explore the concept of authority in public history, an idea that has long shaped debates about how we define our field. The first, Michael J. Brown’s “Overlapping Origins, Diverging Paths: ‘Public History’ and the ‘Public Intellectual,’” examines how these two approaches to engaged scholarship (or more accurately, the labels identifying them) each emerged in response to larger social and academic trends in …
Editor’s Corner
This issue features five reports from the field, analyzing diverse and far-reaching projects. Reflecting current trends, three discuss digital archives and propose models to help establish best practices for the medium. The first, “Slow Disasters and Adaptive Archiving: COVID-19 and the Rolling-Response Model,” by Kathleen Kole de Peralta and Marissa Rhodes examines the creation of Journal of the Plague Year: A COVID-19 Archive (JOTPY). Originall…
Editor’s Corner
This issue begins with Jean-Pierre Morin’s “Considering the Revolution: The Identities Created by the American Revolutionary War,” the second in a five-part series that arc from the origins to the legacies of the American Revolution (see part 1, “Considering the Revolution: Indigenous Histories and Memory in Alaska, Hawai’i, and the Indigenous Plateau” and “Decolonizing Museums, Memorials, and Monuments” in the November 2021 issue). The articles …
Editor’s Corner
We begin this issue with the third installment of our series, “Commemorating the 250th Anniversary of the American Revolution” (see Part 1, “Considering the Revolution: Indigenous Histories and Memory in Alaska, Hawai‘i, and the Indigenous Plateau” and “Decolonizing Museums, Memorials, and Monuments” in the November 2021 issue, and Part 2, Jean-Pierre Morin’s “Considering the Revolution: The Identities Created by the American Revolutionary War,” …
Editor’s Corner
How can material objects help us better understand the complex, contested, and sometimes contradictory history of philanthropy? This is the question that guides our special issue, “Material Culture as a Methodology for the History of Philanthropy,” guest edited by Amanda Moniz. Moniz, the David M. Rubenstein Curator of Philanthropy at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History, has brought together a group of articles that explore how …
Editor’s Corner
This issue begins with a unique take on the National Council on Public History (NCPH) presidential address, presented at the March 2024 Annual Meeting (held jointly with the Utah Historical Society) in Salt Lake City, Utah. Rather than give a traditional speech, Kristine Navarro-McElhaney hosted a conversation among women, who, like her, are “women of color who have been the ‘first’ in their respective public history roles,” in her case, the firs…
Editor’s Corner
This issue presents four articles that demonstrate the diversity of public history scholarship today. Labor issues, racial justice, new media, and the intersection of the built and natural environment are considered in these pages.In “Renting History: Housing and Labor on Public History’s Front Lines,” Brian Whetstone takes a close look at the practice of house museums and historical societies renting their property to tenants, many of whom acted…
Editor’s Corner
The four articles in this August issue examine preservation in many aspects, including the racial implications of historic commemoration and preservation; the preserving of historical sites affected by the COVID-19 shutdowns; recommendations for the preservation and management of historical house museums and sites; and the preservation of precarious records created by campus organizations.First, we feature Kathryn E. Wilson’s “Being like Mayberry…
Editor’s Corner
This issue features two research articles and two reports from the field. The two articles both consider the meaning of representation and “memoryscapes” (physical spaces that shape understandings of both history and contemporary identity). Thomas Rust’s “Silent Echoes: History, Ecology, and Yellowstone Park’s Colonial Memoryscape Through a Critical Examination of Wayside Signs” examines the underrepresentation of history, and particularly of Ind…
Editor’s Corner
Our special issue, “Cemeteries, Graveyards, and Massacre Sites,” guest edited by Lily Anne Welty Tamai, considers burial grounds and sites of mass violence as significant evidence for public historical research. The wide-ranging issue considers sites that have been ignored and repurposed for development or recreation, and as well as sites that have been claimed by survivors “in the absence of a grave,” in the words of our cover article. Articles …
Gaines M. Foster. Limits of the Lost Cause
Editor’s Corner
Our special issue, “Public History and Labor,” takes a careful look at the work of public historians. Guest editors Alena Pirok and Andy Urban have expanded the conversation about labor, pay, workplace conditions, and conflict that began as part of the National Council on Public History’s (NCPH) working group “Empowering the Public History Workplace.” The issue asks why public historians have done little to critically examine the conditions of th…
Editor’s Corner
This year marks the Semiquincentennial of signing of the Declaration of Independence, an event that announced a new nation in formation and triggered global, far-reaching consequences. Since 2021, the National Council on Public History (NCPH) and the National Park Service (NPS) have co-sponsored plenaries at the NCPH annual meeting to discuss the long and complex legacy of the quest for independence. These offered multiple perspectives to enrich …
History (17 works) · History (17 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · Citation (9 works) · Download (9 works) · Icon (9 works) · World Wide Web (9 works) · Library science (8 works) · Oral History, Memory, Narrative Analysis (7 works) · Political science (6 works)