In addition to books and articles, I write about researching migration history in online spaces. Mostly, these pieces are in conversation with colleagues seeking to integrate histories of migration/diaspora into Middle Eastern studies. I also connect with researchers at Humanities Commons and on Twitter at @Sdfahrenthold.

From Forgotten Shores to a Port of Call: Ten Years at Mashriq & Mahjar, editorial forward in Mashriq & Mahjar (2023)

Syrian Merchants on Madeira Island, The Lausanne Project (2022)

Finding fraternity thousands of miles from home, in Syrian São Paulo, in Syria Untold (2022). │ عربي │ ES

Teaching Arab American History through Digital Collections: Agenda for a Plague Year, Immigration and Ethnic History Society Newsletter (2020)

A Little Advice: Syrian American Advice Booklets as Knowledge Production, Migrant Knowledge: a German Historical Institute-West Blog (2019)

Essential Readings: Emigration from the Levant, 1870-1930: A Primer in Mahjar Studies, Jadaliyya (2019)

“What we can learn from America’s Other Muslim Ban (back in 1918),” Tropics of Meta: Historiography for the Masses (2017)

Teaching Migrant and Refugee Histories in the Shadow of Trump, IEHS Online: Immigration and Ethnic History Society Blog (2017)

Contributions to Cultural Exchange in a Time of Global Conflict: Colonials, Neutrals, and Belligerents during the First World War sourcebook (2016)

An Arab American Military Intelligence Officer

An Arab American Soldier Writes Home

The Other Arab Revolt: on Syrian Mobilization at the Microlevel, blog with World War I in the Middle East and North Africa NEH Summer Seminar, Georgetown University (2014)