2000s Archives - Not Even Past

2000s

New Research: History Honors Projects

Engaging Communities: Emilio Zamora and the Work of the Historian

Alberto Torres Fuster, Artist, 1872-1922

The Death of Yukio Mishima, 50 Years On

New Documentary – Origins of a Green Identity: Austin’s Conservation Pioneers

The Benson as Anti-Colonial Library and Archive: A Letter from the Incoming Director of the Institute for Historical Studies

When Ghost Towns Lack Ghosts

An Interview with Dr. Jeremi Suri and Zachary Suri, This is Democracy

This is Democracy Reading List: Dissent and National Security (episode 120)

The Purpose of a History PHD: Lessons Learned from Career Diversity

Navigating the PhD and Beyond: Brian Stauffer

Gender Symposium, Fall 2020

Navigating the PhD and Beyond: Eric Busch

New Books in Native American and Indigenous Studies You Need to Read on Indigenous Peoples’ Day

Navigating the PhD and Beyond: David Conrad

Navigating the PhD and Beyond: Verónica Martínez-Matsuda

Gender & Sexuality: Collected Works from Not Even Past

Banner image with "Black Resistance and Resilience Collected Works From Not Even Past" in white text on a multi-colored blue background

Black Resistance and Resilience: Collected Works From Not Even Past

Road Rage

Maurice Cowling and AJP Taylor: What Would They Think of Brexit?

The Gilded Age roots of Trump’s Trade Philosophy

The Odds are Stacked Against Us: Oral Histories of Black Healthcare in the U.S.

The Curious Case of the Thomas Cook Hospital in Luxor

Romero

José and His Brothers

Turbo-folk: Pop Music in the Crucible of Balkan History

The Refugees of ’68: The U.S. Response to Czechoslovak Refugees during Prague Spring

The Frontera Collection

The Anthropocene and Environmental History

“London is Drowning and I, I Live by the River”: The Clash’s London Calling at 40

Photography, Film Criticism, and Left Politics

Confucian Patriarchy and the Allure of Communism in China

The Politics of a Handkerchief: Personal Thoughts on the Motif of Female Activism in Argentina

“Stand With Kap”: Athlete Activism at the LBJ Library

“Stand With Kap”: Athlete Activism at the LBJ Library

Standish Meacham and Multiculturalism in the Public University

Three-year-olds on the world stage

Monumental Reinterpretation

Medieval Facial Hair in Major League Baseball

In Defense of the Crime Story

Civil War and Daily Life: Snapshots of the Early War in Guatemala

An Anticipated Tragedy: Reflections on Brazil’s National Museum

Dagmar Lieblova, Survivor

What Makes a Good History Blog?

Studying the Vietnam War: How the Scholarship Has Changed

Commemorating 9/11 in 2017

Too Much Inclusion? Museo Casa de la Memoria, Medellín, Colombia

Hatton Sumners and the Retirement of Supreme Court Justices

Why I Ban the Word “Feminism” from My Classes

My Alternative PhD in History

Examining Race in Appleton, WI

#changethedate: Australia’s Holiday Controversy

Women’s March, Like Many Before It, Struggles for Unity

Finding Hitler (in All the Wrong Places?)

For Native Americans, Land Is More Than Just the Ground Beneath Their Feet

Peeping Through the Bamboo Curtain: Archives in the People’s Republic of China

The Museum of Sour Milk: History Lessons on Bulgarian Yogurt

Lessons from London: what happens when universities place PhD students in museums?

History Museums: The Center for Memory, Peace, and Reconciliation, Bogotá, Colombia

Charleston Shooting Exposes America’s Pro-Apartheid Cold War Past

Notes from the Field: The Murder of Boris Nemtsov

Notes from the Field: Northeast Japan after the Tsunami

Notes from the Field: The Pope in Manila

#Blacklivesmatter Till They Don’t: Slavery’s Lasting Legacy

Slavery in America: Back in the Headlines

Capitalism After Socialism in Cuba

Independence for Scotland? An Historical Perspective on the Scottish Referendum

Ten Things to Remember During Your Research Year

#BringBackOurGirls: A History of Humanitarian Intervention in Nigeria

Selling ourselves short? PhDs Inside the Academy and Outside of the Professoriate

Exploring the Silk Route

UT Gender Symposium: Women’s Bodies and Political Agendas

Passing for Portuguese: One Family’s Struggle with Race and Identity in America

“And really,” she concluded, “History is kind of the king.”

When a Government Tells Historians How to Write and How to Teach

Was Iraq War Worth It? 10 Years after Invasion, It’s Too Early to Know

Sarin Over Aleppo

A Historian in Hong Kong: Living in the Future-Looking at the Past

Pussy Riot

White House Forum on Latino Heritage

Thinking About the Constitution

Historians and Health Care

Health Care: A Historical Snapshot

A New History Journal Produced by Students

Humanitarian Intervention Before YouTube

Competent Flutterbys and My Semester of Struggle

Borderlands Business: Conflict and Cooperation on the US-Mexico Border

Winners! Student Essay Contest

Arab Autumn: Egypt Now

The Death of Qaddafi by Historians

Historians on Occupy Wall Street: Protest, Dissent, and the Search for Order

A thoughtful historian on “The future of memory”

How Tall is Too Tall?

After September 11

Seeing 9/11: The Falling Man Photograph

An Ode to a High School History Teacher: Or, What 9/11 Means to Me Today

September 11, 2001

Reading is Hard: Should We Give it Up?

Gunter Demnig’s “Stumbling Blocks”

Oil and Weapons in Gaddafi’s Libya

Summer, Interrupted

Joe Jamail Delivers 2011 Commencement Address

Americans and The Royal Wedding

“What Would Jesus Do?”

“Not Like Baghdad” – The Looting and Protection of Egypt’s Treasures

History Underfoot

Voices of India’s Partition, Part I

Voices of India’s Partition, Part I: Mrs. Zahra Haider