Paul Ashton and Alex Trapeznik: What is Public History Globally? Working with the Past in the Present

Articles in the same Issue

1. Section on family history, edited by Tanya Evans and Jerome de Groot
2. Emerging questions in family history studies
3. Introduction: Emerging Directions for Family History Studies
4. Family History and the Global Politics of DNA
5. Family History Collaborators in Conversation
6. “The Genealogical sublime”: An Interview with Julie Creet
7. The Roles of Authenticity and Immediacy in Engaging Family Historians in Online Learning Designed to Advance Academic Skills
8. Practical Solutions: Genealogy and the Potential of Public Pedagogy in Poland
9. Conversation
10. “A Fool’s errand”: Lonnie Bunch and the Creation of the National Museum of African American History and Culture
11. PH in
12. Some Reflections on Public History in Canada Today
13. Reviews
14. Andersen, Tea Sindbæk and Barbara Törnquist-Plewa: Disputed Memory: Emotions and Memory Politics in Central, Eastern and South-Eastern Europe
15. Paul Ashton and Alex Trapeznik: What is Public History Globally? Working with the Past in the Present