National Prizes and Awards, 2019-2021

Books Since 2016

• Kevin Dawson, Undercurrents of Power: Aquatic Culture in the African Diaspora (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2018).     
  • Winner of the 2019 Harriet Tubman Prize
• Tiffany Florvil, Mobilizing Black Germany: Afro-German Women and the Making of a Transnational Movement (Urbana-Champaign: University of Illinois Press, 2020).
• Tiffany Florvil (ed.), Rethinking Black German Studies: Approaches, Interventions, and Histories (New York: Peter Lang, 2018).
• Bethany Johnson, You’re Doing it Wrong!: Mothering, Media, and Medical Expertise (New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 2019).
  • Co-authored with Margaret Quinlan
• Andrew Kettler, The Smell of Slavery: Olfactory Racism and the Atlantic World (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020).
• Evan Kutzler, Living by Inches: The Smells, Sounds, Tastes, and Feeling of Captivity in Civil War Prisons (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2019).
• Evan Kutzler (ed.), Prison Pens: Gender, Memory, and Imprisonment in the Writings of Mollie Scollay and Wash Nelson, 1863-1866 (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2019).
  • Co-edited with Timothy Williams
• Evan Kutzler, Ossabaw Island: A Sense of Place (Macon, GA: Mercer University Press, 2016).
• Tyler Parry, Jumping the Broom: The Surprising Multicultural Origins of a Black Wedding Ritual (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2020).
• David Prior, Between Freedom and Progress: The Lost World of Reconstruction Politics (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2019).
• David Prior (ed.), Reconstruction in a Globalizing World (New York: Fordham University Press, 2018).
• Rebecca Shrum, In the Looking Glass: Mirrores and Identity in Early America (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2017).
• Rebecca Shrum, Introduction to Public History: Interpreting the Past, Engaging Audiences (New York: Rowman and Littlefield Press, 2017).
  • Co-authored with Cherstin Lyon and Elizabeth Nix
• Louis Venters, No Jim Crow Church: The Origins of South Carolina’s Bah’i Community (Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2015).

Since 2016, USC Students and Alumni have published peer-reviewed articles in:

• Acadiensis
• American Jewish History
• American Studies
• Archival History
• Atlantic Studies
• Early American Studies
• European Journal of American Culture
• Historical Journal
• History Workshop Journal
• Journal of American Culture
• Journal of American History
• Journal of American Studies
• Journal of Civil and Human Rights
• Journal of Contemporary African Studies
• Journal of Glass Studies
• Journal of Global Slavery
• Journal of Presbyterian History
• Journal of Southern History
• Le Marin du Nord
• Past & Present
• Patterns of Prejudice
• Slavery & Abolition
• Sociales
• South Carolina Historical Magazine
• The Public Historian

Since 2016 USC Students and Alumni have published peer-reviewed essays in:

• Black Perspectives
• Borealia: A Group Blog on Early Canadian History
• Clara Barton Missing Soldiers Office Museum Blog
• Contingent Magazine
• Current Affairs
• Dissent
• Fatherly
• Jacobin
• Jewish Women, Amplified
• Kugels and Collards: An Affiliate Blog of Historic Columbia
• Newport History
• Scalawag
• The Activist History Review
• The Conversation
• The National Museum of Civil War Medicine’s Blog
• The Professor Is In
• The Washington Post
• Vox

Students have Recently Presented at:

• American Association for the History of Medicine
• American Association for State and Local History
• American Historical Association
• British Association for American Studies
• Comparative Abolition in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans
• Consortium on the Revolutionary Era
• Florida Conference of Historians
• Institute of Humane Studies
• Labor and Working-Class History Association
• National Council of Public Historians
• North American Conference on British Studies
• Society for the History of Technology
• South Carolina Historical Association
• Southeastern Council of Latin American Studies
• Transformations in Africana Studies
• Urban History Association