What the Egg Crisis Reveals About Our Food System
Tufts experts examine the unprecedented price hikes through a historical and cultural lens
News
Unveiling the Complicated Family Story of Anti-Slavery Activists
In a celebrated new book, Assistant Professor of History Kerri Greenidge writes about a pair of white abolitionist sisters who had an uneasy relationship with their Black nephews
Alumni Profile: Ruby Belle Booth
Ruby Belle Booth, A21, began working with the Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning & Engagement as a Tufts undergraduate and continues to support young voters as the research center’s elections coordinator
The grisly trials that gave poison to prisoners
Hair-raising sixteenth-century reports emphasize the tests’ control arms and societal benefit.
How Stuff Works cites the work of Professor James Rice
Bacon was a relative newcomer to Virginia when he launched the rebellion. So how did he manage to rally enough support to spark a conflict that would change the course of history?
How Historians Shape the Teaching of History
Who gets to tell the story of the past? It’s a question that has transformed the Tufts curriculum.
This Boston Globe highlights the work of Professors Kendra Field and Kerri Greenidge
The African American Trail Project was developed from Field and Greenidge's research tracing historic African American sites in Massachusetts.