
Was "hunger knowledge" power? Arguably yes. It could sustain a community—or give it leverage over an empire. And Native nations had hunger knowledge superior to that of the British and the American colonists. They knew...


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AARevolution.net is not your basic U.S. History 101! We are not about chronicling the American Revolution, storytelling or mythologizing. In Analyzing American Revolution (AAR), professors analyze the American Revolution from many different angles in in-depth interviews with host, Adel Aali. AAR is a production of History Behind News (HbN), in which Adel has interviewed 197 professors (and counting) about U.S. and world history. And now Adel brings that experience to interview and analyze scholars of the American Revolution.
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Contact path
Public web form
Booking probability
30%
Guest openness
Selective
Sign up to generate a grounded pitch for Analyzing American Revolution - AARevolution.net.
Signup to Generate a PitchHistory 101! We are not about chronicling the American Revolution, storytelling or mythologizing. In Analyzing American Revolution (AAR), professors analyze the American Revolution from many different angles in in-depth interviews with host, Adel Aali. AAR is a production of History Behind News (HbN), in which Adel has interviewed 197 professors (and counting) about U.S. and world history.
Recent episodes include "Food and Hunger as Instruments of Power in the American Revolution| S1E37 AAR" (22 October 2026, 52 minutes), "The Hessians: How 1/3 of Britain’s Army Fought, and Saw, America | S1E35 AAR" (17 September 2026, 79 minutes), and "The Continental Dollar: The Default That Built American Credit | S1E33 AAR" (19 August 2026, 108 minutes).
Analyzing American Revolution - AARevolution.net publishes roughly weekly, with episodes averaging 76 minutes across 38 episodes.
Booking probability for Analyzing American Revolution - AARevolution.net is 30%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Analyzing American Revolution - AARevolution.net requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. Analyzing American Revolution - AARevolution.net's contact route on record: public web form.
The strongest fits for Analyzing American Revolution - AARevolution.net are Universities & Colleges. Analyzing American Revolution - AARevolution.net has a history audience.
Analyzing American Revolution - AARevolution.net is a history podcast with 38 episodes published.
Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

Was "hunger knowledge" power? Arguably yes. It could sustain a community—or give it leverage over an empire. And Native nations had hunger knowledge superior to that of the British and the American colonists. They knew...

Most Americans remember the Hessians as drunken mercenaries defeated at Trenton. But nearly 30,000 German soldiers served Britain—from Canada to West Florida—and at one point constituted roughly one-third of its regular...

Did America default deliberately on the paper that financed its Revolution? The history most Americans learned blames the Continental dollar’s collapse on reckless printing and runaway inflation—but these notes...

Hessian POWs became part of America’s war strategy. Rather than quickly exchange thousands of captured German soldiers and return them to Britain’s army, American leaders had a powerful reason to keep them out of the...

Canada refused the American Revolution. Continental Congress repeatedly invited Quebec to join the rebellion, then invaded Quebec expecting its French population to welcome American troops as liberators. Yet Nova Scotia...

Although one of Europe's greatest powers is largely absent from the American story, it was anything but absent during the American Revolution. Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and the Continental Congress sought to break...

America's independence was not complete in 1776. The Declaration announced independence, but the United States still needed Britain—the empire it had rebelled against—to recognize it as a nation. It also needed to...

The American Revolution has never had one settled meaning. Americans have fought over its memory from the founding generation to abolitionists, Confederates, Cold War conservatives, immigrants, filmmakers, and modern...

In this interview, Dr. Steven Pincus compares America's rise with some of history's greatest empires, including Rome, Britain, Qing China, Spain, France, and the Dutch Republic. He explains why America's emergence as a...

The Declaration of Independence almost had no legal authority. The delegates themselves weren't entirely sure what authority they possessed. Britain dismissed the Declaration as little more than a political pamphlet...

January 1 to July 4, 1776, transformed Americans from rebellious British subjects fighting Britain for their rights and hoping for reconciliation into revolutionaries seeking complete separation from the mother country...

Episode #24
Fishing rights. Press gangs. Forced military service. These are not the stories most Americans learn about the American Revolution. Yet maritime workers fought British naval impressment, Parliament's restrictions on...

Spain helped the American Revolution—but not because it believed in American independence. Rather, because it wanted revenge against Britain, recovery of lost territory, and protection of its own empire. In this...

The Founders rejected a national church. Not because religion was unimportant, but because they feared it could divide and destroy the fragile new republic. The American Revolution was fought by Protestants, Catholics...

<p>The Quartering Act. Forced British soldiers into colonial homes. A major cause of the American Revolution.</p><p>At least, that's the story many Americans learned.</p><p>The reality is far more surprising. The law...

<p>A secret homosexuality trial inside the British Army. Single men taxed but denied the vote. Colonies that feared unmarried men more than same-sex relationships.</p><p>This interview examines parts of Revolutionary...

<p>Royal blackmail. A cross-dressing spy-decorated soldier diplomat. A ruined American patriot. A genius playwright, clockmaker. Spies. Secret arms deals. </p><p><br></p><p>Before the Franco-American alliance became...

<p>Half the population in Revolutionary America was made up of immigrants and their descendants. Germans, Irish, enslaved Africans, indentured servants, and even foreign soldiers shaped the politics, land conflicts, and...

<p>Taverns were not just places to drink during the American Revolution. They were communication hubs, recruiting centers, political clubs, propaganda networks, and spaces where ordinary colonists transformed anger into...

<p>The American Revolution promised liberty. But inside the household, almost nothing changed.</p><p>Married women did not gain legal identity. Enslaved women had none to begin with.</p><p>And the same system that...
Recent guests on Analyzing American Revolution - AARevolution.net. Study who booked and why before you pitch.
Associate Professor of History, Pennsylvania State University, Abington College
Hugh and Hazel Darling Chair in Law and University Professor of History, Pepperdine University
Senior Director in Fitch Ratings’ corporates group, George Washington University
Penn State Abington College
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