Photo caption March 1, 1968, Americans and Vietnamese refugees in Hue after one of the longest and bloodiest battles of the Vietnam War. Read about the making of The Vietnam War and about new scholarship. Terry Fincher / Getty Images Photo caption March 1, 1968, Americans and Vietnamese refugees in Hue after one of the longest and bloodiest battles of the Vietnam War. Read about the making of The Vietnam War and about new scholarship. Terry Fincher / Getty Images Fall 2017 Volume 38, Issue 4 SUBSCRIBE FOR HUMANITIES MAGAZINE PRINT EDITION Browse all issues Sign up for HUMANITIES Magazine newsletter Also in this issue An interview about interviewing with Lynn Novick and Sarah Botstein of The Vietnam War Unlocking the past one person at a time. Meredith Hindley On My Obsession with Sherwood Anderson Revisiting Winesburg, Ohio again and again Bruce Falconer A Capote Holiday Story Reminds Us How a Moment Is Suddenly Here and Then Gone Danny Heitman A Christmas Carol Was Not His Best Holiday Novel, Charles Dickens Thought Danny Heitman How Do You Get Students to Study Ancient Greek on a Modern Campus? Steve Moyer Pop Up Archive Filled a Need for Audio Archiving, and Apple Noticed A service for transcribing and cataloging audio files hits the big time. Jennifer Howard One Artist’s Vision of Nebraska, County by County The European landscape made him think of his home state. Hannah Niemeier A Field Trip Near the Twin Cities Brings Understanding of Dakota History Victoria Cooney From Facts to Frankenstein: Looking to the Humanities to Support Innovation Michael Adams Tools of the Bookbinding Trade Can Be Found in Pennsylvania Steve Moyer Stuart Rockoff of Mississippi In Mississippi, the humanities council takes on tough conversations about history Sherry Lucas Building a Bridge Without a Plan An endangered language and ancient lore allow Quechua communities to cross the Apurímac River in Peru. Erica Machulak Editor’s Note David Skinner
An interview about interviewing with Lynn Novick and Sarah Botstein of The Vietnam War Unlocking the past one person at a time. Meredith Hindley
Pop Up Archive Filled a Need for Audio Archiving, and Apple Noticed A service for transcribing and cataloging audio files hits the big time. Jennifer Howard
One Artist’s Vision of Nebraska, County by County The European landscape made him think of his home state. Hannah Niemeier
Stuart Rockoff of Mississippi In Mississippi, the humanities council takes on tough conversations about history Sherry Lucas
Building a Bridge Without a Plan An endangered language and ancient lore allow Quechua communities to cross the Apurímac River in Peru. Erica Machulak
