Featured Articles
August 21, 2026
Reading Missionary Correspondence as Ethnohistory: Robert James Dundas in British Columbia
Bee Anderson is a master’s student at Arizona State University, where they study Indigenous North American history. While pursuing their degree, Bee’s passion for ethnohistory and the recovery of Indigenous historical agency has inspired their academic journey. This focus led Bee to work with the rarely studied journals comprising Reverend Robert James Dundas’s “Extracts of Letters,” as well as his account of a visit to Metlakatla, immersing them in mid-nineteenth-century missionary writings.
July 7, 2026
When History Became Personal: Reflections from My First Academic Conference
John Tomlinson is an accelerated M.A. student in History at Arizona State University, where he is completing bachelor’s degrees in History and Political Science through the Uber-ASU tuition program. He expects to graduate summa cum laude in summer 2026 and was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa in spring 2026.
October 16, 2025
Get to Know The Philosophy Club at ASU: A Q&A with Club President Kinan Cehajic
What is the meaning of life? Are we even real? Is a burrito a sandwich?
The Philosophy Club at ASU discusses these questions and more every week over a home-cooked meal prepared by Thad Botham, the club’s faculty advisor and associate teaching professor of philosophy.
