Current Issue Photo caption Some of the oldest gold objects made by humans (4600–4400 BCE) are on display at Chicago’s Field Museum in “First Kings of Europe.” —Courtesy of the Varna Regional Museum of History, Bulgaria. © Field Museum, Ádám Vágó Winter 2024 Volume 45, Issue 1 SUBSCRIBE FOR HUMANITIES MAGAZINE PRINT EDITION Browse all issues Sign up for HUMANITIES Magazine newsletter Classics How Black Suffragists Fought for the Right to Vote and a Modicum of Respect Hallie Quinn Brown and Other "Homespun Heroines" Martha S. Jones A Lot of What Is Known about Pirates Is Not True, and a Lot of What Is True Is Not Known. The pirate next door. Mark G. Hanna Texting in Ancient Mayan Hieroglyphs What Unicode will make possible Erica Machulak Edmund Wilson’s Big Idea: A Series of Books Devoted to Classic American Writing. It Almost Didn’t Happen. The origins of the Library of America were a messy business. David Skinner Why Spinoza Was Excommunicated Steven Nadler How America Became “A City Upon a Hill” The rise and fall of Perry Miller Abram Van Engen The Messy Genius of W. H. Auden A disheveled poet crafted verse of exquisite order. Danny Heitman World War I Changed America and Transformed Its Role in International Relations So why don't we pay more attention to it? Meredith Hindley
How Black Suffragists Fought for the Right to Vote and a Modicum of Respect Hallie Quinn Brown and Other "Homespun Heroines" Martha S. Jones
A Lot of What Is Known about Pirates Is Not True, and a Lot of What Is True Is Not Known. The pirate next door. Mark G. Hanna
Edmund Wilson’s Big Idea: A Series of Books Devoted to Classic American Writing. It Almost Didn’t Happen. The origins of the Library of America were a messy business. David Skinner
World War I Changed America and Transformed Its Role in International Relations So why don't we pay more attention to it? Meredith Hindley