Join hosts Mary Dunn and Tuan Hoang for a discussion of Erin Rowe’s paper “After Death Her Face Turned White: Blackness, Whiteness, and Sanctity in the Early Modern Hispanic World.”
As the Association contemplates the relationship between itself and the CHR, we wish to make available correspondence between the Association and the Catholic University of America Press, the publisher of the CHR. Reproduced below is the Association’s initial letter to CUA Press from July 2012. CUA Press’ response follows. The ACHA’s initial letter July 8, …
Dear Fellow Members, As I near the end of my term as president of our Association, I wanted to take a few minutes of your time to reflect on the past year and to bring to your attention some pressing matters pertaining to the health and future of the ACHA. This has been a year …
An ad hoc committee of the American Catholic Historical Association was charged with examining the current structure of the Association, and asked to pay special attention to the role of the executive secretary/treasurer (hereafter ST) and the location of the ACHA’s offices. The committee—Mary Christine Athans, BVM (co-chair), Karen Kennelly (CSJ), Margaret McGuinness (co-chair), and …
Untitled Document In order to understand the relationship between the American Catholic Historical Association and The Catholic Historical Review more fully, I am providing excerpts from the Annual Reports of the Secretary and Treasurer from the past 97 years (1915-2012). The volume and page numbers are also provided should you care to read the report …
Excerpts from “The Catholic Historical Review,” 1915-2011 Read More »
Read the address given at the inaugural session of the American Catholic Historical Association in Cleveland, December 30, 1919. Download in PDF format
