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Thomas P. Stephens

@tpstephens.bsky.social

PhD in British, Commonwealth, and Empire History from IU Bloomington, Assistant Editor of the Journal of American History, and Editor of The American Historian. Studies gender and military culture. Cat dad and nerd (he/him).

10 Posts128 Follower167 Folgt
Thomas P. Stephens@tpstephens.bsky.social · 3mo ago

If you are a high school teacher, history professor, or generally just interested in Gulf Coast history, join me, @juliocapojr.bsky.social, and great scholars to chat teaching, writing, and understanding the region. Today, 5:00 Eastern. #history #ushistory #americanhistory #teaching ##SkyStorians

The Organization of American Historians@oah.org · 3mo ago

June events start next week with our June 9 webinar on Gulf Coast History. Authors will chat about their articles in the most recent issue of The American Historian. Free to attend, so register today! https://ow.ly/9uW850Z7buR See all June events: https://ow.ly/aSMw50Z7buQ

Thomas P. Stephens@tpstephens.bsky.social · 7mo ago

Teaching or researching U.S. history post-45? Join @carrienbaker.bsky.social Scott Laderman, @davidgreenberg.bsky.social and @mdegroot51.bsky.social for a webinar on understanding U.S. history in 1960s–80s. Tomorrow at 5:00 PM Eastern, I'll be moderating! #historians #bskyhistorians #ushistory #oah

The Organization of American Historians@oah.org · 7mo ago

Coming up tomorrow at 5pm ET! Register for our webinar Politics and Culture at the Closing of the Cold War. https://ow.ly/uMrG50YkqqW

Thomas P. Stephens@tpstephens.bsky.social · last yr.

My first peer-reviewed article is in print! "Not Soldiers from a Soldier’s Point of View: The British Army Service Corps and the Boundaries of Martial Masculinities, 1914–1918." www.tandfonline.com/eprint/UDQRH... Give it a read if you like #fww history, British history, or gender history.

Not Soldiers from a Soldier’s Point of View: The British Army Service Corps and the Boundaries of Martial Masculinities, 1914–1918

Historians of Britain and its empire have explored how the First World War’s violence and scale of mobilisation could transform cultural hierarchies. They have debated the impact of many white wome...

tandfonline.com