Colin Elliott’s chapter ‘Disease Proxies and the Diagnosis of the Late Antonine Economy’ was published in K. Verboven (ed.), Complexity Economics: Building a New Approach to Ancient Economic History (Palgrave).

Jeff Gould has been awarded a CAHI Research Fellowship for his project, "From Dawn To Despair."

Tina Irvine is the winner of the 2020 Melvin E. Bradford Dissertation Prize awarded by the St. George Tucker Society. The prize “recognizes the best dissertation written on any aspect of the American South.”

Sarah Knott has been awarded a CAHI/Kinsey Research Fellowship for her project, "Sexed: How We Became Ourselves."

Michelle Moyd has been awarded a CAHI Research Fellowship for her project, "Soldiering for Empire: Race, Labor, and Recruitment of Black Troops in Africa and the United States, 1865-1920."

2015 Ph.D. Ruth Reichard's book, Blood & Steel: Ryan White and the Twin Crises of AIDS and Deindustrialization in Kokomo, Indiana (McFarland), will be published this spring.

Mark Roseman’s book based on his guest professorship at the University of Jena has been published with the title ÜberLeben im Dritten Reich. Handlungsspielräume von Juden und ihren Helfern (Survival/About Life in the Third Reich. The possibility of agency for Jews and their helpers), volume 26 of the series: Jena Center. Geschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts. Vorträge und Kolloquien (Göttingen: Wallstein).

Professor emerita Lynn Struve’s article, “Social Relations and Affective States in Classical Chinese Medical Practice: Zhang Jiebin and the Problem of Renqing,” has been published in the December 2020 issue of Late Imperial China.

IU has awarded Carl Weinberg an IU Bicentennial Medal for the work he did creating a new chapter on 2020 for the Traditions and Cultures of IU (COLL X112) course. The chapter uses quantitative trends from IU’s 200-year history to help raise the mathematical literacy of IU students.

Ellen Wu appears in last week's episode ("Cameras") of the new CAMPU podcast ("the story of Japanese American incarceration like you’ve never heard it before") from DENSHO . Episode description from CAMPU producers: "Pictures allow us to peer into the past, but those images are often far more complicated than what initially meets the eye. Photographs (and the people who took them) portrayed Japanese Americans as menacing threats, as hapless victims, as model Americans. But there were also covert acts of resistance playing out on both sides of the camera. In this episode, we talk about the visual record of WWII incarceration and the stories that unfolded behind the lens. About what you see—and what you don’t." She highly recommends CAMPU as a fresh and lively take on the history of Japanese Americans and World War II.