Native American History and Sovereignty

The March 2021 issue of The American Historian features an article on the history and trajectory of Native American sovereignty and a thought piece on how to write, study, and teach about Native American history. The issue also includes an article on decolonizing lesson plans to center Native American history, a teaching piece on how to incorporate women's history into the U.S. survey, and an inside look at the upcoming digital OAH annual meeting.

OAH members also have the option of purchasing and receiving by mail print copies of The American Historian for $18 a year. To purchase the print option, visit the OAH Member Store and click on Membership Options.

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Native American History and Sovereignty

Table of Contents

Features

Histories of Indigenous Sovereignty in Action: What is it and Why Does it Matter?

How to Teach Native American History: The Vexing Question of Righting History’s Wrong

The Craft of Teaching

How to Decolonize a Lesson Plan: Methods of Re-Writing Lesson Plans to Uplift Indigenous Voice

Where are the Women: Promoting Inclusions in Survey History Courses

Annual Meeting News

Get Ready for the 2021 Virtual Annual Meeting

President's Column

An Injury to One is An Injury to All

Departments

OAH News Items

Clio's Kudos

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Evangelicalism and Politics

Queer History

The Inadequacy of American Press Freedom

Eight Tips for Flipping Your American History Classroom

Music in the Early American Republic

Teaching Teachers to Globalize the U.S. History Survey Course: An Interview with Craig Perrier

From a Scottish Tartan to Two Oily Hands: Students Reveal Historical Narratives in Familiar Artifacts