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History Teaches . . .

Felicia Kornbluh, Writer, Historian, Professor & Professional Feminist, Survives a Second Trump Election by Thinking Hard

Newsletter · By Felicia Kornbluh · English · Official site

Indexed issues, last 90 days
4
Latest publication
Sep 28, 2026
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Earliest in this view
Sep 7, 2026

Latest issues

  1. Issue · Sep 28, 2026

    History Teaches . . . Fighting AI-Enabled Hyper-Inequality With Love? (opens the original)

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    Gradually, for a long time, and now, it seems, all at once, the public conversation is all about Artificial Intelligence. The risks it poses to human creativity, even to our cognitive capacity, as well as our employability and the planet’s habitability (soil, water, energy), are the ubiquitous issues of the moment. If the threat of climate change from a range of causes was not enough to terrify us about the future survival of humanity, then we can focus on this one distinctive likely source of c

  2. Issue · Sep 21, 2026

    History Teaches . . . For These Terrible Times -- Reflections & Warnings From Poets & Scolds (opens the original)

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    I am thinking a lot about the historically important news of this week about Canada essentially joining the European Union, about the ways in which the United States largely created the post-World War Two economic order, and why it was believed for 75 years to serve U.S. national interest. Has the calculus really changed? Or is the Trump administration simply immune to the call of national interest? Was there an end-game for the administration that involved Canadian capitulation in the face of t

  3. Issue · Sep 14, 2026

    History Teaches . . . Did 9/11 Change Everything? (opens the original)

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    I wish everyone could take — or help me teach — my Fall seminar. It’s an introduction to U.S. constitutional history for first-year undergrads, the kind of course where you look at a very small number of things deeply to get at more encompassing principles and background histories instead of trying to survey a whole field. The students and I eventually get to 9/11 and its aftermath, focusing on the Supreme Court case Hamdan v. Rumsfeld and the legal machinations surrounding the use of torture as

  4. Issue · Sep 7, 2026

    History Teaches . . . Gloria, They Haven’t Got Your Number (opens the original)

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    Welcome to those who have recently subscribed to this newsletter, and hello! to those who have been subscribers for a while but have not heard from me during the research- and writing-heavy summer. It’s Labor Day. Back to work. What I am at work on is a “take” on the late Gloria Steinem that seeks neither to praise her uncritically nor to bury her. My credibility here derives that I am trained as an historian of women of gender, and have taught The History of Feminism(s) (movements for women’s l

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