LINDA K. KERBER Office - College of Law - University of Iowa

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6 "Working Class Democracy in America: Sean Wilentz and the Jacksonian Worker," [Essay Review of Sean Wilentz, Chants Democratic: New York City and the Rise of the American Working Class (New York: Oxford University Press, 1984)] in International Labor and Working Class History (Spring 1987). "'Let Her Own Works Praise Her': The Lives of Seventeenth-Century Women," [Essay Review of Laurel Thatcher Ulrich, Good Wives: Image and Reality in the Lives of Women in Northern New England (New York: A.A. Knopf, 1982)], in Reviews in American History XII (1984): 182-88. Carl Degler, At Odds, in Signs VIII (1982): 138-43. Essay review of The Papers of James Madison, William and Mary Quarterly, 3rd series, XXXV (January 1978): 147-55. Other reviews in American Historical Review, Journal of American History, William and Mary Quarterly, The History Teacher, Political Science Quarterly, Social Science Quarterly. COMMENTARY “Protecting the Nation’s Memory,” Chronicle of Higher Education May 19, 2006, p. B20. “Risking Our Dreams: Conditions of Work for Women Historians in the Twenty-First Century,” Journal of Women’s History vol 18 (2006) pp. 121-132; an expanded version of “A New Agenda for the Academic Workplace,” The Chronicle of Higher Education Review, March 18, 2005. “Two Days in March: Historians and Humanities Advocacy Day,” Perspectives: Newsmagazine of the American Historical Association, vol.44 (May 2006), pp.3-6 “Depending on the Contingent: The Hidden Costs for History,” Perspectives: Newsmagazine of the American Historical Association, vol.44 (April 2006), pp.3-6. “The Equitable Workplace: Not for Women Only,” Perspectives: Newsmagazine of the American Historical Association, vol.44 (February 2006), pp.3-6 and at www.historians.org/perspectives “When Things Fall Apart: Citizenship as a Countervailing Force,” Perspectives: Newsmagazine of the American Historical Association, vol.44 (January 2006) pp.3-5 and at www.historians.org/perspectives “We Are All Historians of Human Rights,” Perspectives (October, 2006) “Women of the Republic at Twenty-Five: Reflections” at a panel celebrating the publication of the book and Mary Beth Norton’s Liberty’s Daughters: Society for the History of the Early Republic Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, July 2005, with comments by Susan Klepp, Rosemarie Zagarri, Jennifer Morgan. Text of my talk published in Uncommon Sense, published by the Omohunro Institute of Early American History & Culture, Fall, 2005, pp. 20-23. Response to “Perspectives on the Writing and Teaching of History–The Work of Linda Kerber” Western Association of Women Historians, June 2003 (comments by Alice Kessler-Harris, Suzanne Lebsock, Terri Snyder, Grace Larsen)
7 Brief of Women’s History Scholars: Alice Kessler-Harris, Linda Kerber et al, in Support of Respondents, Department of Human Resources of Nevada et al v. William Hibbs and the United States of America, January 2003 Brief of Professors of History George Chauncey, Nancy Cott...Linda Kerber as Amici Curiae in support of Petitioners, John Geddes Lawrence and Tyron Garner v. State of Texas January, 2003. “The Asymmetrical Obligations of Citizenship”: Voices of Public Intellectuals, Radcliffe College, February, 2003. Broadcast over 3 dozen NPR stations during March, 2003; other versions given at Boston College School of Law, March, 2003 (Note: Although the title is similar, that is because this is part of extended book in progress) “Through Women’s Eyes: An American History,” MIT History Department, March. 2003 “Transnational Movements, Women’s Equality and Citizenship, “ Yale Law School, May, 2003 WSUI, “The Life and Work of Janusz Bardach,” October, 2003. WBEZ Chicago: Odyssey with Gretchen Helfrich, “Political History” November 7, 2002 Foreward to Susan L. Glosser, Chinese Visions of Family and State, 1915-1953, (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2002) pp.ix-xiv. Preface to Louise Noun, Annie Savery (Iowa City: University of Iowa Libraries, 2002) “The Asymmetries of Citizenship,” Common-Place (an internet journal devoted to early American history: www.common-place.org, vol. 2, July 2002 “Portraying an ‘Unexceptional American History,” Chronicle of Higher Education, July 5, 2002 “Top Court Took a Step Backward on Gender Bias,” [comment on Supreme Court decision in Nguyen v Immigration and Naturalization Service, Boston Globe, June 23, 2001. “A New Century of Feminism: Where Are We Going? Where Have We Been?” Barnard Alumnae Review, Summer, 2000. “Tales from the Stacks: Birthday Wishes to the Library of Congress,” Civilization, May 2000. “How Has Feminism Influenced the Writing of History?” Women’s Review of Books, Feb. 2000 National Public Radio, “Talk of the Nation” April, 1999 (Individualism vs. Community) Radio and TV: Fall 1998 & Winter 1999: No Constitutional Right to Be Ladies: WNYC: Leonard Lopate; KQED: Michael Krasny; WILL: Quinn Celeste; C-SPAN “Teaching American History: A Forum,” American Scholar, vol. 67 (1998) pp. 99-100 "How U.S. and Vietnamese Scholars Can Build a Future from a Troubled Past," Chronicle of Higher Education, March 28 1997. "Point of View: If there were no Humanities Endowment," Chronicle of Higher Education, Sept. 29, 1995.
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