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Miami University's History Department Blog

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Volume II

By Zachary Logsdon Note:  This op-ed is set in the late 1950s, at the time of the deployment of the first UN peacekeeping mission to the […]

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By Grant Radke There can be no doubt that the United States is retreating from the world stage, and nowhere has this been more apparent […]

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By Joshua Bradford A historical criticism of the United Nations is that it has been slow to respond in times of crisis. The spectre of […]

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By Patrick O’Malley Since 1965, policymakers have touted international sanctions as a low-cost method to achieve international peace and security. United Nations (UN) sanctions have evolved […]

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Photo:  Final closing march of the literacy campaign. Dec 21, 1961. Photo by Liborio Noval By Annika Lee In 1960, Fidel Castro introduced his literacy campaign […]

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Map:  Countries that have recognized the state of Palestine By Brian Carter The United Nations’ handling of the Palestine Liberation Organization throughout the 1960’s and […]

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By Amanda Lawson South Korean president, Moon Jae-in and North Korean leader, Kim Jong Un met in the DMZ on April 27, 2018, each crossing […]

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The 2008 UN Vote on the Death Penalty.  Red countries voted against, green for, yellow abstained.  Source:  Wikimedia Commons. By Katherine Bacon In 2007 the […]

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This spring, students in HST 410/510: International Organizations After World War II, researched areas of United Nations history that interested them. Along with a prospectus […]

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By Kaylie Schunk   Brooks, James. Captives and Cousins: Slavery, Kinship, and Community in the Southwest             Borderlands. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, […]

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