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Society for Historians of the Early American Republic

Society for Historians of the Early American Republic

Search complete. 14 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Society for Historians of the Early American Republic".

Oct 18, 2026

Marshall PoeADVERTISER
1:22
Welcome to the new books network.
Edward BlumHOST
1:26
Welcome, podcast friends, to Revolutionary America, a podcast hosted by the New Books Network in collaboration with the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, known as SHEER.
Edward BlumHOST
1:38
I'm Edward Blum, professor of history at San Diego State University, and we're here to talk to Dr. John William Nelson and his really terrific book, Muddy Ground, Native Peoples, Chicago's Portage, and the Transformation of a Continent.
Edward BlumHOST
1:54
Thank you so much, Professor Nelson, for being with us.
Josh TurekSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:03
Welcome to the New Books Network.
Edward BlumHOST
2:08
Welcome, podcast friends, to Revolutionary America, a podcast hosted by the New Books Network in collaboration with the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, known as SHEER.
Edward BlumHOST
2:19
I'm Edward Blum, professor of history at San Diego State University, and we're here to talk to Dr. John William Nelson and his really terrific book, Muddy Ground, Native Peoples, Chicago's Portage, and the Transformation of a Continent.
Edward BlumHOST
2:36
Thank you so much, Professor Nelson, for being with us.
speaker_4ADVERTISER
2:26
Welcome to the New Books Network.
Edward BlumHOST
2:31
Welcome, podcast friends, to Revolutionary America, a podcast hosted by the New Books Network in collaboration with the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, known as SHEER.
Edward BlumHOST
2:42
I'm Edward Blum, professor of history at San Diego State University, and we're here to talk to...
Edward BlumHOST
2:48
Dr. John William Nelson and his really terrific book, Muddy Ground, Native Peoples, Chicago's Portage and the Transformation of a Continent.
Marshall PoeADVERTISER
0:01
Welcome to the New Books Network.
David GellmanHOST
0:05
Welcome, podcast friends, to Revolutionary America, a podcast hosted by New Books Network in collaboration with the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, known fondly as SHEER.
David GellmanHOST
0:17
I'm David Gellman at Colgate University, and we're here to talk to Jesse Wegman, author of The Lost Founder, James Wilson, and the Forgotten Fight for a People's Constitution.
David GellmanHOST
0:26
Welcome, Jesse.
Jesse WegmanGUEST
3:02
Welcome to the New Books Network.
David N. GellmanHOST
3:07
Welcome, podcast friends, to Revolutionary America, a podcast hosted by New Books Network in collaboration with the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, known fondly as SHEAR.
David N. GellmanHOST
3:19
I'm David Gelman at Colgate University, and we're here to talk to Jesse Wegman, author of The Lost Founder: James Wilson and the Forgotten Fight for a People's Constitution.
David N. GellmanHOST
3:28
Welcome, Jesse.
Edward BloomHOST
0:01
Welcome to the New Books Network.
Edward BloomHOST
0:05
Welcome podcast friends to another edition of Revolutionary America, a podcast hosted by the New Books Network in collaboration with the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, known everywhere fondly as SHEAR.
Edward BloomHOST
0:22
I'm Edward Bloom, professor of history at San Diego State University, and we are here to talk to Dr. George Oberle about his new and terrific book, Creating an Informed Citizenry: Knowledge and Democracy in the Early American Republic from University of Virginia Press.
Edward BloomHOST
0:41
Um, George, thank you so much for joining me, uh, here.
speaker_0ADVERTISER
2:30
Welcome to the New Books Network.
Edward BlumHOST
2:35
Welcome, podcast friends, to another edition of Revolutionary America, a podcast hosted by the New Books Network in collaboration with the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, known everywhere fondly as SHEAR.
Edward BlumHOST
2:52
I'm Edward Bloom, professor of history at San Diego State University, and we are here to talk to Dr. George Oberle about his new and terrific book, Creating an Informed Citizenry: Knowledge and Democracy in the Early American Republic, from University of Virginia Press.
Edward BlumHOST
3:11
Um, George, thank you so much for joining me, uh, here.
speaker_0ADVERTISER
2:31
Welcome to The New Books Network.
Edward BlumHOST
2:35
Welcome, podcast friends, to another edition of Revolutionary America, a podcast hosted by The New Books Network in collaboration with the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, known everywhere fondly as SHEAR.
Edward BlumHOST
2:52
I'm Edward Bloom, Professor of History at San Diego State University, and we are here to talk to Dr. George Oberle about his new and terrific book, Creating an Informed Citizenry: Knowledge and Democracy in the Early American Republic, from University of Virginia Press.
Edward BlumHOST
3:11
Um, George, thank you so much for joining me, uh, here.
Marshall PoeNARRATOR
2:37
Welcome to the New Books Network.
Edward BlumHOST
2:41
Welcome, podcast friends, to another edition of Revolutionary America, a podcast hosted by the New Books Network in collaboration with the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, known everywhere fondly as SHEAR.
Edward BlumHOST
2:58
I'm Edward Blum, Professor of History at Sandy Bay State University, and we are here to talk to Dr. George Oberle about his new and terrific book, Creating an Informed Citizenry: Knowledge and Democracy in the Early American Republic from University of Virginia Press.
Edward BlumHOST
3:17
Um, George, thank you so much for joining me, uh, here.
Matthew MasonHOST
2:29
Welcome, everyone, uh, to the new, uh, Revolutionary America, uh, podcast.
Matthew MasonHOST
2:34
It's a channel hosted by the New Books Network in collaboration with Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, known to the cool kids as SHEAR.
Matthew MasonHOST
2:44
I'm, uh, Professor Matt Mesa.
Matthew MasonHOST
2:46
I'm a professor of history at, uh, Brigham Young University.

4 more episodes mention Society for Historians of the Early American Republic.

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