This lithograph issued by Britain's Parliamentary Recruiting Committee is among the Library of Congress collection, World War I Posters, available at https://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/wwipos/. Implicitly acknowledging massive loss of life on multiple fronts, numerous colorful, emotional, and even cartoonish posters urged people to continue fueling war with "Men, Munitions, and Money."

In the aftermath of World War I, survivors mourning the millions of deaths turned to more stark representations of war, such as the Edwin Luytens memorials analyzed by David A. Johnson and Nicole F. Gilbertson in "Commemorations of Imperial Sacrifice at Home and Abroad: British Memorials of the Great War,"which begins on page 563 of this issue.

"What is the Text Doing?": Preparing Pre-Service Teachers to Teach Primary Sources Effectively
  by David J. Neumann   (pp. 489-511)

From Living under Attap to Residing in the Sky: Imagination and Empathy in Source-Based History Education in Singapore
  by Loh Kah Seng and Lee Si Wei   (pp. 513-533)

Using Graffiti to Teach Students How to Think Like Historians
  by Eric V. Franco   (pp. 535-543)

Getting Medieval on American History Research: A Method to Help Students Think Historically
  by Peter Burkholder   (pp. 545-562)

Commemorations of Imperial Sacrifice at Home and Abroad: British Memorials of the Great War
  by David A. Johnson and Nicole F. Gilbertson   (pp. 563-584)

If You Require It, Will They Learn from It? Student Perceptions of an Independent Research Project
  by Jerusha O. Conner   (pp. 585-594)

The Case of the Reluctant Epistemologists
  by Clara Shaw Hardy   (pp. 595-604)

One if by Land! Two if by River? Or, What if Everything You Thought You Knew were Wrong?
  by Christine Baron   (pp. 605-613)

Full Reviews Section   (pp. 615-625)

Feimster, Crystal. Southern Horrors: Women and the Politics of Rape and Lynching
  by Barbara McGowan

Foster, Benjamin R. and Karen Polinger Foster. Civilizations of Ancient Iraq
  by John P. Nielsen

Gourley, Catherine. The Horrors of Andersonville: Life and Death Inside a Civil War Prison
  by Marjorie Hunter

Hunt, Michael H., ed. A Vietnam War Reader: A Documentary History from American and Vietnamese Perspectives
  by John G. Selby

Peterson, Derek R., ed. Abolitionism and Imperialism in Britain, Africa, and the Atlantic
  by Lawrence B. Goodheart

Sklaroff, Lauren Rebecca. Black Culture and the New Deal: The Quest for Civil Rights in the Roosevelt Era
  by Lane Demas

Ward, Brian, ed. The 1960s: A Documentary Reader
  by Theresa Kaminski

Widener, Daniel. Black Arts West: Culture and Struggle in Postwar Los Angeles
  by Jamie J. Wilson

Index to Volume 43   (pp. 627-635)

487   Contributors to The History Teacher
637   Questionnaire for Potential Reviewers
638   Membership/Subscription Information
640   Submission Guidelines for The History Teacher

Cover 2   National Center for History in the Schools: World History: The Big Eras
512   Association for Asian Studies: Teach About Asia, Learn About Asia
534   National History Club: Our Mission
544   Facts on File: Encyclopedia of American History
614   Organization of American Historians: Become a Member of the OAH Today!
626   Society for History Education: The Extraordinary Teacher
636   Society for History Education: Advertise in The History Teacher
Cover 3   Harlan Davidson: New Titles from Harlan Davidson!
Cover 4   National Center for History in the Schools: Forbidden Love

Christine Baron is principal of Baron Consulting, Beverly, Massachusetts and a doctoral candidate at the Boston University School of Education.

Peter Burkholder (Ph.D., University of Minnesota) is an Assistant Professor of history at Fairleigh Dickinson University. His research interests include medieval history in film, medieval warfare, and Angevin history. Burkholder is the recipient of several teaching related grants, and he is a frequent presenter on history pedagogy. He was a Teaching Fellow with the University of Wisconsin in 2004-2005, and he was named Teacher of the Year at Fairleigh Dickinson in 2009.

Jerusha Conner is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Education at Villanova University, where she teaches courses in educational policy, instructional leadership, and diversity. She received her Ph.D. from Stanford University School of Education. Prior to completing her doctorate, she taught high school English for several years in Miami, Florida. Her research interests include student voice in school reform and student engagement in the senior year of high school.

Eric V. Franco, Ed.D., teaches a variety of courses at Edgewood College within the School of Education as well as K-12 history at Robert M. LaFollette High School in Madison, Wisconsin.

Nicole Gilbertson is the Director of the University of California, Irvine History Project. She organizes and administers programs in United States history, world history, and literacy for the history classroom.

Clara Shaw Hardy received her B.A. in Latin from Oberlin College and her Ph.D. in Classical Philology from Brown University. She currently teaches at Carleton College; her principal interests are in the performance of Greek and Roman drama and gender studies. Hardy has published articles on Herodotus, Plautus, Virgil, and Ovid, as well as some pieces on the teaching of writing and drama. Hardy is currently working on a study of the year 415 B.C.E. in Athens.

David A. Johnson is an Assistant Professor of history at the University of North Carolina, Charlotte. He teaches courses on British imperialism, modern South Asia, and world/transnational history.

Lee Si Wei is a secondary school teacher in history and social studies. A teacher presently at Anglo-Chinese School, she also taught at Marsiling Secondary, where the pilot study for this issue's article was conducted.

Loh Kah Seng is a Visiting Research Fellow at the Institute of Southeast Asia Studies, Singapore. His Ph.D. examined the role of a kampong fire in the making of modern Singapore. He was previously a history teacher in a junior college.