As 2011 comes to and end and so, too, my term in office, I write to ask for your continued support of the American Catholic Historical Association. This past year has been quite eventful…
VOTING IS OPEN! Read candidates’ statements and view their CVs, then cast your vote online. Read on for more information.
Trevor John Kilgore, a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Michigan, explores the effects of Vatican II and the “Long Sixties” in postwar Italy.
ACHA President Larissa Juliet Taylor delivers a summer message about her many types of journeys–and how they led her to the field of Catholic studies.
Members who have published a book, dissertation or article in the past year on any aspect of Catholic history are encouraged to submit their work for the various prizes awarded by the ACHA. Award details, including requirements and contact information are available here.
Meet the next Executive Secretary Treasurer: ACHA President Larissa Juliet Taylor introduces Fordham University’s R. Bentley Anderson, who will assume the new ACHA leadership post in the fall.
Brandeis graduate student Kevin Doyle writes about a long-forgotten anti-Catholic holiday in Colonial America.
At the ACHA/CCHA joint conference last weekend, the Association awarded the second set of Presidential Graduate Fellowships to Molly Gallaher and Erin Bartram.
ACHA President Larissa Juliet Taylor reflects on the Boston meeting, her new position as president, the upcoming spring conference in Toronto, and the year ahead for the Association.
Monica Mercado and Sheila Nowinski are the first to be honored with awards for members pursuing graduate studies.



