That's terrific--and a well-deserved shoutout, too.

My daughter interned with a Cambridge University education professor to do a comparative study of historical instruction in the U.S. and U.K. She found that the U.K. did a better job teaching the U.S. Civil Rights movement that its own history of colonialism.

Enjoy!

That surprised me, too. New was one of my professors over thirty years ago at Penn, before she moved to Harvard--and, obviously, before she married Summers. Only yesterday did I learn of reporting, back in 2023, about Epstein's links to New.

That's the way to do it.

I still do.

Here--I promise--is the last item: a University of Nottingham thesis on 19th century depictions of the Creole revolt in 19th century American literature: eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/11502/

There was a dissertation or Master's thesis about different depictions of Madison Washington in literature--I think at a British University--but I'm having trouble locating it.

Additionally, the leftist playwright Theodore Ward wrote a libretto for an opera entitled Madison in the 50's. I've never read it, but it is available in the Emory University archives: archives.libraries.emory.edu/repositories...