** *Dear all, * * If you’re currently researching 20th century U.S. history, we invite you to join us for our (bi)monthly workshop sessions, held in person with a hybrid option. This graduate student workshop is led by Professors Lisa McGirr and Liz Cohen and co-organized by two grad students, Kenneth Alyass and Victoria Gonzalez Maltes. The workshop will meet on Tuesdays from 6 to 7:30 pm. Our first meeting will be on Tuesday, September 27. While this workshop is designed for students conducting research (G3 and above), G1s and G2s are welcome to attend. You do not have to be presenting work this year to participate in the workshop. Our goal is to foster a community of scholarship among graduate students working in this field. *I**f you're interested in attending and are not already on our email list, you can **sign up here <https://forms.gle/aRvi176KXc1dekcw6>**.* We'd be delighted to welcome and connect with you. Call for Papers:We are looking for graduate students to share their written work in the Fall semester. If you have a piece of writing that you are looking to workshop, please write to us with a short proposal (a paragraph or two). This semester we are accepting submissions on a rolling basis, but if you are interested in presenting in September or October, please write to us soon. We encourage students at different stages of their research to present their work. This can include a dissertation prospectus, a conference paper, a chapter or a shorter work-in-progress paper trying out an argument. We encourage submissions of works in progress, including if they are not yet very polished: we hope the workshop can be a supportive space for students to develop ideas and receive feedback for research that is still in its early stages. *The paper presented at the workshop should not exceed article length (35-40 pages).* If you are unsure of when you would like to present, or if you are thinking of presenting later in the semester or in the year, please write to us anyway to signal your interest. If you have any questions, please reach out to Ken (kalyass(a)g.harvard.edu <mailto:kenkalyass@g.harvard.edu>) or Victoria (vgonzalezmaltes(a)g.harvard.edu <mailto:vgonzalezmaltes@fas.harvard.edu>). We look forward to seeing you soon! Best wishes, Victoria Gonzalez Maltes and Kenneth Alyass *