And I should mention that Jon Miller hopes to have two issues of the SHAR
(the 1999 double issue and the 2000 double issue) published before the end
of this calendar year and that Scott Haine has organized an ATHG panel on
the future of alcohol and temperance historical studies for the Friday
morning of the American Historical Association conference in Boston,
January 2001.

PS: A thank you to Bill Pittman for proposing this generous arrangement
with the H-P Archives.

At 11:21 AM 10/14/00 +0800, you wrote:


>Great News for Readers of The Social History of Alcohol Review
>
>Jon Miller, co-editor of The Social History of Alcohol Review
>October 14, 2000
>
>The Hazelden-Pittman Archives has generously offered to support the
>Alcohol and Temperance History Group (ATHG) as the publisher and
>distributor of The Social History of Alcohol Review (SHAR). The Alcohol
>and Temperance History Group will retain ownership and editorial control
>of The Social History of Alcohol Review. ATHG dues, once reserved for the
>production and postage costs of SHAR, will now be free to fund prizes for
>the best new work in our field and for the organization of an
>international conference on the social history of alcohol. This
>partnership will also enable SHAR to become a quarterly publication in
>2001. Unless there is widespread objection, the editors will proceed with
>this partnership as soon as practicable.



>The Hazelden Foundation is a non-profit organization providing high
>quality, affordable rehabilitation, education, prevention, and
>professional services and publications in chemical dependency and related
>disorders. The main headquarters of the Hazelden Foundation is located
>fifty miles north of downtown Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minnesota. The
>Hazelden-Pittman Archives, Museum and Press, are part of Hazelden's
>Information and Educational Services division.The HP archives is a major
>repository of historical materials on alcohol in American history,
>Alcoholics Anonymous, and the Hazelden Foundation. Their website
>(www.h-pmuseum.org) features permanent galleries on the history of
>Hazelden, Alcoholics Anonymous, the politics of addiction and addiction in
>popular culture. The museum also devotes permanent galleries to notable
>books and people, and their current exhibit describes the history of the
>Keeley Institute and Gold Cure.