Skip to content

A Wealth of Haitian Revolution Resources

Discussion of recently published resources for teaching the Haitian Revolution

Bram Hubbell
Bram Hubbell
4 min read
A Wealth of Haitian Revolution Resources
Monument to the Battles of Vertières. Source: Faces of Haiti.

One of the joys of teaching world history for over twenty years was seeing how we teach topics change. When I began teaching, I felt compelled to include the same topics I had studied in Western Civilization courses and relevant world history topics. I remember struggling with how to fit in topics such as the Wars of the Three Kingdoms (what we used to call the English Civil War) alongside contemporary major land-based empires, such as the Ming Dynasty and the Ottomans. Over time, textbooks included less information about legacy European topics and more about events in the rest of the world.

In my first post on the Haitian Revolution, I discussed how that revolution became the topic I devoted the most class time to. During a month of posts, I highlighted many recently published books, articles, websites, and videos that could help teachers and students better understand why the Haitian Revolution was one of the most, if not the most, radical events in world history. In this post, I will discuss some recently published resources on the Haitian Revolution.

Mapping the Revolution


Related Posts

Members Public

“Our Uzbek History is Tied Up with Cotton”: Cotton in Late Imperial Russian and Soviet Central Asia

Teaching Russian and Soviet Colonialism

“Our Uzbek History is Tied Up with Cotton”: Cotton in Late Imperial Russian and Soviet Central Asia
Members Public

“Leading Russia Nearer and Nearer to Utter Ruin”: Teaching the Russo-Japanese War from a Global Perspective

Reframing how we teach the Russo-Japanese War

“Leading Russia Nearer and Nearer to Utter Ruin”: Teaching the Russo-Japanese War from a Global Perspective
Members Public

“A Growing Persistence among Workers in the Economic Struggle”: Two Competing Visions of Late Imperial Russian Industrialization

Two approaches to teaching Russian industrialization

“A Growing Persistence among Workers in the Economic Struggle”: Two Competing Visions of Late Imperial Russian Industrialization