“…the Embassy investigation consisted almost exclusively of asking questions of Chilean officials. That might have been a reasonable approach in some countries, but it made little sense when the government that was being asked for help was in the midst of a campaign of mass killing and likely to be the guilty party.”[1] After the […]
Students
The projects on these pages were produced by History students at The University of Texas at Austin and by middle and high school students from around the state of Texas.
They were produced under fair use copyright guidelines governing educational use and are exhibited here as exemplary student academic work; they may not be reproduced, reposted, or sold in any way.
Websites
Rethinking the Samurai at the British Museum: A Conversation with Curator Rosina Buckland
You’ve heard of samurai, perhaps the most quintessential symbol of Japan, but how well do you really know these famed, so-called warriors? Did you know the term “samurai” actually refers to the samurai class and that half of that class were women? Perhaps you’ve heard of bushidō, the “way of the warrior,” yet were you […]
Papers & Abstracts
Patterns, Assumptions, and Suspicions: A Review of Chile in their Hearts, by John Dinges
“…the Embassy investigation consisted almost exclusively of asking questions of Chilean officials. That might have been a reasonable approach in some countries, but it made little sense when the government that was being asked for help was in the midst of a campaign of mass killing and likely to be the guilty party.”[1] After the […]
Rethinking the Samurai at the British Museum: A Conversation with Curator Rosina Buckland
You’ve heard of samurai, perhaps the most quintessential symbol of Japan, but how well do you really know these famed, so-called warriors? Did you know the term “samurai” actually refers to the samurai class and that half of that class were women? Perhaps you’ve heard of bushidō, the “way of the warrior,” yet were you […]
Videos
Patterns, Assumptions, and Suspicions: A Review of Chile in their Hearts, by John Dinges
“…the Embassy investigation consisted almost exclusively of asking questions of Chilean officials. That might have been a reasonable approach in some countries, but it made little sense when the government that was being asked for help was in the midst of a campaign of mass killing and likely to be the guilty party.”[1] After the […]
Rethinking the Samurai at the British Museum: A Conversation with Curator Rosina Buckland
You’ve heard of samurai, perhaps the most quintessential symbol of Japan, but how well do you really know these famed, so-called warriors? Did you know the term “samurai” actually refers to the samurai class and that half of that class were women? Perhaps you’ve heard of bushidō, the “way of the warrior,” yet were you […]
Honors & Awards
Patterns, Assumptions, and Suspicions: A Review of Chile in their Hearts, by John Dinges
“…the Embassy investigation consisted almost exclusively of asking questions of Chilean officials. That might have been a reasonable approach in some countries, but it made little sense when the government that was being asked for help was in the midst of a campaign of mass killing and likely to be the guilty party.”[1] After the […]
Rethinking the Samurai at the British Museum: A Conversation with Curator Rosina Buckland
You’ve heard of samurai, perhaps the most quintessential symbol of Japan, but how well do you really know these famed, so-called warriors? Did you know the term “samurai” actually refers to the samurai class and that half of that class were women? Perhaps you’ve heard of bushidō, the “way of the warrior,” yet were you […]
Websites & Documentaries
Patterns, Assumptions, and Suspicions: A Review of Chile in their Hearts, by John Dinges
“…the Embassy investigation consisted almost exclusively of asking questions of Chilean officials. That might have been a reasonable approach in some countries, but it made little sense when the government that was being asked for help was in the midst of a campaign of mass killing and likely to be the guilty party.”[1] After the […]
Rethinking the Samurai at the British Museum: A Conversation with Curator Rosina Buckland
You’ve heard of samurai, perhaps the most quintessential symbol of Japan, but how well do you really know these famed, so-called warriors? Did you know the term “samurai” actually refers to the samurai class and that half of that class were women? Perhaps you’ve heard of bushidō, the “way of the warrior,” yet were you […]
Making History: Grad Students Speak
Patterns, Assumptions, and Suspicions: A Review of Chile in their Hearts, by John Dinges
“…the Embassy investigation consisted almost exclusively of asking questions of Chilean officials. That might have been a reasonable approach in some countries, but it made little sense when the government that was being asked for help was in the midst of a campaign of mass killing and likely to be the guilty party.”[1] After the […]
Rethinking the Samurai at the British Museum: A Conversation with Curator Rosina Buckland
You’ve heard of samurai, perhaps the most quintessential symbol of Japan, but how well do you really know these famed, so-called warriors? Did you know the term “samurai” actually refers to the samurai class and that half of that class were women? Perhaps you’ve heard of bushidō, the “way of the warrior,” yet were you […]