.png)
Past Issues By Year
AHR content is available to all AHA members and at sites with institutional subscriptions. Tables of content and abstracts are freely available to the public. Articles published between 2005 and June 2011 are currently available free of charge.
Become an AHA member and get access to current and archive issues online, as well as receive print issues.
AHA members: you may need to login at MY AHA, scroll down to AHA Publications, and click American Historical Review at Oxford University Press to access all content.
Sign up to receive email table of contents alerts and never miss an issue!
.png)
.jpg)
What Form Can History Take Today?
The American Historical Review has a section of the journal called History Unclassified, with Kate Brown as consulting editor. This section features unusual and surprising contributions that do not fit our usual article format. We conceive of this format as capacious and experimental in approach and content.
We welcome authors' archival stories and offbeat discoveries, unexpected connections with other fields, and research experiences that raise new methodological questions. We are open to historical writing and presentation in new formats, and to literary explorations of new epistemologies derived from emergent technologies, insights from the age of the Anthropocene, or recent developments that have transformed our understanding of what constitutes an archive and an archivist.
Read the AHR on Mobile
Recent issues of the American Historical Review are available for AHA members to download in EPUB and MOBI (Kindle) formats. Login to your My AHA account to access and download past issues.