Kathleen DuVal

Thank you!

Editors & UNC-Chapel Hill Historians Miguel La Serna, Joseph T. Glatthaar, Kathleen DuVal with copies of Foundations of American Democracy: A Critical Documents Reader.

Panel moderated by Dr. Darin Waters, Deputy Secretary, Office of Archives & History

✨ An inspiring evening at the NC State Archives with @unchistory.bsky.social profs Fitzhugh Brundage, @kathleenduval.bsky.social, and Joseph Glatthaar to celebrate the publication of Foundations of American Democracy.

Now available to all North Carolinians via a free digital edition on NC LIVE! 📚

History’s role in guiding NC students - Public Ed Works EDITOR’S NOTE: The State Archives of North Carolina will host a free public discussion among four distinguished UNC-Chapel Hill historians on teaching the Foundations of American Democracy from 5:30-7...

“Our students need … deep context to fulfill their role as citizens, and to feel that they have a stake in the future of the country we share.” www.publicedworks.org/2025/09/hist...

The American Philosophical Society is hosting my book talk in person and remote Oct. 7. Register here:
www.amphilsoc.org/events/nativ...

Pax Culinaria. chat Join now in the Substack app

My friend Peter Giuliano has an amazing Substack about the history and science of food. Highly recommend! open.substack.com/pub/paxculin...

Yes

Made by the good folks at beingwicked.com

kathleenduval.net

Changing the narrative on Native nations Native Americans have a history that goes back millennia — rooted in generations of strength and resilience that continue to influence our world today.

this week on The Broadside from @wunc.org, an eye-opening, fascinating discussion with historian @kathleenduval.bsky.social about her Pulitzer-winning book about a millennium of Indigenous history on this continent. we covered so much & yet barely scratched the surface! www.wunc.org/podcast/the-...

UNUM on the Road continued last week in North Carolina with historian @kathleenduval.bsky.social

A featured voice in THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION and recent winner of the Pulitzer Prize, Professor DuVal explores how disputes over Native land helped ignite the Revolutionary War.

Congratulations to the following AHA members who were recently honored by the Pulitzer Prize Board for 2025: Edda Fields-Black, @kathleenduval.bsky.social, Benjamin Nathans, and finalists @sethrockman.bsky.social, Rachel Nolan, and @davidgreenberg.bsky.social. 🗃️

Trump fires top US copyright official Democrats are alleging foul play.

Illegally firing an employee of the legislative branch to help Elon’s AI projects steal copyrighted work.
www.politico.com/news/2025/05...

Thank you, Sarah!

The Hidden Health Penalty of Seafood Tariffs | Think Global Health President Donald Trump's tariffs will raise seafood prices, which could undermine cardiovascular health

“The average American eats 20 pounds of seafood each year—about three-fourths of which is imported. New tariffs will increase prices for and reduce consumption…. That could pit Americans' heart health against their wallets.” Op-ed today by Marty Smith www.thinkglobalhealth.org/article/hidd...

Contributor: What happens when Washington runs amok? Ask a Native American When forces unite with no care for the Constitution, the rule of law or anything you learned in civics class, you can end up with the entrenched overreach of the Plenary Power Doctrine.

“What Happens When Washington Runs Amok? Ask a Native American“ by the brilliant Keith Richotte www.latimes.com/opinion/stor...

If you like knowledge and life-saving medical research, if you like the vistas that higher education opens for young people, if you like campus life in all its messy glory... and also college sports, THEN this is the moment we have to talk about the true madness of what's happening in DC presently.

Let's use #MarchMadness to reflect on why our society needs robust colleges and universities.

We won't have colleges and universities if the Musk/Trump Admin eliminates grants for essential research, destroys the financial aid system, and censors free thought and expression on campuses.

You've got 64 teams, the vast majority of which are public, community-serving, primarily non-elite students. Every single one of them is at risk.

If you love college sports, you've got to defend our colleges and universities!

Some of these schools may not exist to play in next year's tourney.

Any time!

Lmk if you want me to sign any!

Yes! I just downloaded that episode and am looking forward to listening to it tomorrow

And congratulations to you on the Lincoln shortlist!!

Thank you!

Histories of Native America and the Port of Los Angeles Win Bancroft Prize The award, one of the most prestigious among scholars of American history, honors “scope, significance, depth of research and richness of interpretation.”

I’m thrilled to share that Native Nations has won the Bancroft Prize www.nytimes.com/2025/03/05/a...

Great to hear!

Thanks, yes: I hope people read past the title, which I didn’t write

Non-tenure track full-time professor, with teaching obligations but no research component of the contract. In this case, one to three year contract, renewable