- Publications
- Public Engagement
- Geographic Fields of Study
- Topical Clusters
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- African Diaspora, Atlantic Studies
- The American West
- Early America
- Economic History, Social History, Quantitative Methods
- Environmental History
- Gender Studies & Sexuality
- Historical Materials
- Intellectual & Cultural History
- Law & Society
- Medieval & Early Modern Studies
- Nations & Nationalism
- Politics & Power
- Race & Ethnicity
- Religion
- Science, Technology & Medicine
This section of the website attempts to map the scholarly, teaching, and intellectual interests of our faculty and students—in a departure from the regional/national/period divisions history departments tend to use. The cluster titles demonstrate many kinds of convergence and collaboration. The operative meanings of any one cluster will vary: in some cases there may be intensive collective collaboration taking place (e.g., through a reading group or workshop series); in others the interaction takes the form of occasional conversations among individuals. Explore U-M History’s clusters of interest and link to related faculty and graduate students.