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AP History Notes

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Posts Tagged ‘space’

Four Questions with Sarah Pike (Religion in American History)

An interesting history-related post from Religion in American History:

Randall Stephens

This post marks the first in a series of short interviews with religious studies scholars and religious historians who work on American topics. I hope to conduct these interviews with senior, junior, and mid-career scholars from the states and abroad. (Suggestions are always welcome!)

This inaugural interview is with Sarah Pike, a professor in the Department of Religious Studies, California State University, Chico.  Her innovative work will be familiar to many of our readers.  Pike has studied the relationship between religion and ethnicity, identity, and cultural expression.  Along with a variety of articles and book chapters, she ...

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Tuesday, March 12th, 2013 at 3:00 am
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First U. S. Manned Space Flight (Naval History Blog)

An interesting history-related post from Naval History Blog:

May 5th, 1961 CDR Alan Shepard Jr. mans first U. S. space flight           Fifty-one years ago, the United States launched its first manned spacecraft, Freedom 7.  The flight, which lasted almost fifteen-and-a-half minutes, marked a monumental step towards the U. S. space program’s goal of placing a man on the moon.  In this, [...]

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Friday, May 4th, 2012 at 11:00 pm
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Space Shuttle Challenger (American Presidents Blog)

An interesting history-related post from American Presidents Blog:


Tomorrow marks the anniversary of the Space Shutter Challenger diaster and this is actually I date I always remember as it is also my brother's birthday (he turned 3 in 1986, you can do the math on what he is turning tomorrow). So anyway, here is President Reagan's address on the Challanger. He was actually supposed to be giving the State of the Union, but it was postponed due to this tragedy. I like how he included the schoolchildren watching it in his speech. I didn't watch it in 1986 (at least I don't remember and honestly I would have ...

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Friday, January 27th, 2012 at 1:18 pm
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Apollo 12 Moon Landing (Naval History Blog)

An interesting history-related post from Naval History Blog:

November 19th, 1969 Navy astronauts become 3rd and 4th men to walk on the moon. “The impact of man in space and man on the Moon has been felt in almost all segments of our society.  The astronauts are in every sense explorers who have broadened the limits of mankind’s environment . . .”         On [...]

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Friday, November 18th, 2011 at 11:00 pm
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Disputing Sacred Space in America (RELIGION IN AMERICAN HISTORY)

An interesting history-related post from RELIGION IN AMERICAN HISTORY:

Kelly Baker

The newest issue of Material Religion: The Journal of Objects, Art and Belief is now available (with a library subscription). For those of unfamiliar with this journal, it is an excellent, interdisciplinary journal that provides cutting edge scholarship on the materiality of religion. Every time the table of contents arrives in my inbox, I stop whatever I am doing to see what the issue holds. The July issue is no different, and it contains a conversation about sacred space in America with Erika Doss, Anthea Butler, Jacob Kinnard, and Edward Linenthal. From outdoor space ...

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Wednesday, July 6th, 2011 at 7:12 am
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Space, Symbol, Dreams & Death in the Artist’s Studio (Art History Today)

An interesting history-related post from Art History Today:

Continuing this series of posts on the artist’s studio with the most speculative one yet. A few themes are explored here; my favourite is the relationship between the painter’s creativity and dreams, a strand of my research.

The Mental Studio

“The studio is no more than a container, a kind of equipment, a room in which to paint or sculpt, a necessary space. In its isolation the artist watches a painting or sculpture, adjusts it, instinctively responsive to pigments, colours and materials, resolving their conflicts, bringing them together. In this way the studio is also an arena in which controlled ...

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Friday, June 17th, 2011 at 1:12 pm
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