USMA Athena

USMA Athena is a secure digital service managed by the United States Military Academy Library to make the work of USMA scholars freely available, while also ensuring these resources are organized to preserve the legacy of USMA scholarship. The mission of USMA Athena is to showcase the academic impact and intellectual capital that has become synonymous with the celebrated heritage of educational prowess attributed to the Long Gray Line. Scholarship submitted to USMA Athena benefits from added visibility and discoverability via Google Scholar in addition to the use of persistent URLs that will provide enduring access to the work over time.

Instructions for submitting content

 

Recent Submissions

Item
Report: West Point Undergraduate Historical Review Volume 14; Spring 2024.
(West Point Press, 2024-05-07) Smith, Devon; Medeiros, Brody; Holland, Joseph; Hubbard, Marqus; Valverde, Devin; Schwed, Lucas; Noonan, Luke; Major Michael Matheny
Report is a non-profit publication produced by undergraduate cadets at the United States Military Academy. It accepts and encourages submissions from undergraduates in the fall and spring. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited.
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Front Matter - Report Vol 14
(West Point Press, 2024-05-07) Smith, Devon; Major Michael Matheny
Front Matter for Report Volume 14.
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Cowards in the Face of Immediate Death: The Exceptional Leadership of General George H. Thomas at Chickamauga
(West Point Press, 2024-05-07) Wells, Alec
Alec Wells, from the United States Military Academy, analyzes the leadership of General George H. Thomas at Chickamauga.
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American Catholic Motivations and Contributions to World War One
(West Point Press, 2024-05-07) Smith, Devon
Devon Smith, from the United States Military Academy, examines Catholic-American motivations and contributions during World War One.
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Merian and the Pineapple: The Diminishing Role of Visual Representation in the Early Modern Americas
(West Point Press, 2024-05-07) Wang, Angela
Angela Wang, from Columbia University, explores the role of visual representation in the Early Modern Americas with a case study of Sibylla Merian, a female naturalist.