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The past is never dead. It's not even past

Not Even Past

United States

Picturing My Family: Fathers and Sons

Early Modern and Colonial Histories of Globalization: An Interview with Ivonne del Valle, Anna More, and Rachel Sarah O’Toole (Part II)

Rompiendo paréntesis: Erika Pani y el arte de la excepción Breaking Parentheses: Erika Pani and the Art of Exceptions

Complicated Inclusion: Exploring the Reception of Nigerian Immigrants in the United States

Teaching Slavery, Possibilities for Historical Restitution, and the Papers of Indigenous Enslaver Rebecca McIntosh Hawkins Hagerty

Introducing “Uncharted Waters,” a New Article Series from Not Even Past and the Clements Center for National Security

Roundtable: Effects of COVID on the Chinese Diaspora in North America

Five Books I Recommend from Comps - Labor and Citizenship in the United States

Five Books I Recommend from Comps – Labor and Citizenship in the United States

“We Don’t Have to Boo It:” UT’s Black Lesbian Student Government President

New Research: History Honors Projects

Writing Global Ecological History ‘From Below’: An Interview with Gregory Cushman

Refusing to Forget

Engaging Communities: Emilio Zamora and the Work of the Historian

Alberto Torres Fuster, Artist, 1872-1922

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

HPS Talk – “Vannevar Bush and Cold War Science Policy,” by Johnny Miri

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

Citizens at Last: Texas Women Fight for the Vote

When Ghost Towns Lack Ghosts

How a city plan, the atomic age and Cold War economics converged to shape today’s Austin banner image

How a city plan, the atomic age and Cold War economics converged to shape today’s Austin

Emma Goldman’s New Declaration of Independence (1909)

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

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

Immigration and Virologic Hysteria

Free Healthcare with a Price

The Gilded Age roots of Trump’s Trade Philosophy

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

Sky Pilot, How High Can You Fly

The Frontera Collection

It’s in Their Blood

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

Inching Towards War: Military Preparedness in the 1930s

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

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

An image of the Meusebach-Comanche Treaty of 1847

Letter to the Editor

La Mujer Unidad: Cynthia Orozco (UT History Honors Graduate ‘80)

Standish Meacham and Multiculturalism in the Public University

Three-year-olds on the world stage

Monumental Reinterpretation

Medieval Facial Hair in Major League Baseball

Who Put Native American Sign Language in the US Mail?

Cynthia Attaquin and a Wampanoag Network of Petitioners

Miss O’Keeffe

Death, Danger, and Identity at 12,000 Feet

Missing Signatures: The Archives at First Glance

What Makes a Good History Blog?

Historians on Marriage and Sexuality in the United States

Ideological Origins of a Cold Warrior: John Foster Dulles and his Grandfather

Demystifying “Cool:” A Brief History

Dorothy Parker Loved the Funnies

Che Guevara’s Last Interview

Studying the Vietnam War: How the Scholarship Has Changed

Commemorating 9/11 in 2017

Hatton Sumners and the Retirement of Supreme Court Justices

The Media Matters: Reflections on the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Discovery of Hunger in the U.S.

China Today: Communism for Americans in the 1930s

Why I Ban the Word “Feminism” from My Classes

Sergei Eisenstein on “The Birth of a Nation”

My Alternative PhD in History

Examining Race in Appleton, WI

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

Longfellow’s Great Liberators: Abraham Lincoln and Dante Alighieri

Finding Hitler (in All the Wrong Places?)

History Calling: LBJ and Thurgood Marshall on the Telephone

Foreign Policy from Candidate to President: Richard Nixon and the Lesson of Biafra

How Washington Helped Fidel Castro Rise to Power

The Blemished Archive: How Documents Get Saved

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

Restless Youth: The CIA, Socialist Humanism, and Yugoslavia’s 1968 Student Protests

Mapping Indigenous Los Angeles: A Public History Project

What Killed Albert Einstein?

Muhammad Ali helped make black power into a global brand

Watching Soccer for the Very First Time in the American West

From Postcard to Picasso: Nakedness on Display

American Zionism and Soviet Jews

A New Fascist Revolution?

Sowing the Seeds of Communism: Corn Wars in the USA

Two Bowies, One Knife

Call Pest Control: The Bug Problem at the US Embassy in Moscow

50th Anniversary of the Vietnam War from a Vietnamese American Perspective

Vietnam between the United States and Yugoslavia

Could a Supreme Court justice be president?

The Seldoms Bring LBJ and the 1960s Into the Present in Their Investigation of How Power Goes

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

Reading Every Issue of The New Yorker

History Museums: Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum

History Museums: Race, Eugenics, and Immigration in New York History Museums

Boomtown, USA: An Historical Look at Fracking

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

After WWII: A Soviet View of U.S. Intentions

After WWII: George Kennan’s “Long Telegram”

Slavery in America: Back in the Headlines

Andrew Cox Marshall: Between Slavery and Freedom in Savannah

The Revolution will televise football

Why We Don’t Go to the Moon Anymore: The Space Program and the Challenge to Scientific Thinking

Passover 1934: An American Jewish Family Story

The 1980 Moscow Olympics and my Family

Portrait painting of George Washington against a dark background

Presidents on NEP for Presidents’ Day

Domesticating Ethnic Foods and Becoming American

The Lessons of History? Debating the Vietnam and Iraq Wars

Pipelines along Uncle Tom’s Cabin: Standard Oil in Louisiana

Braided History

Stephen F. Austin’s bookstore receipt

“For a Gunner”: A World War II Love Story

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

Historians Reflect on the March on Washington, August 28, 1963

The Prisoner of Events in Vietnam

Counterfactual History in a New Video Game

CIA Study: “Consequences to the US of Communist Domination of Mainland Southeast Asia,” October 13, 1950

Lady Bird Johnson, In Her Own Words

Could a Muslim – or a Catholic or a Jew – Be President? A 1788 Constitutional Debate

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

“Her Program’s Progress”

Einstein, Relativity and Myths

A Rare Phone Call from One President to Another

Sarin Over Aleppo

Work Left Undone: Emancipation was not Abolition

The Emancipation Proclamation reaches Savannah

1863 in 1963

History is Messy Work. And That’s OK.

Hannah Adams: Historian of American Jews

William Faulkner: Not Even Past

White House Forum on Latino Heritage

Thinking About the Constitution

Historians and Health Care

Health Care: A Historical Snapshot

Mapping the Earth, Mapping the Air

Was Einstein Really Religious?

Women and Social Movements in the United States, 1600 – 2000

Black Amateur Photography

The Freedmen’s Bureau: Work After Emancipation

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

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

Bad Blood: Newly Discovered Documents on US Funded Syphilis Experiments

Lend-Lease

The Atomic Bombs and the End of World War II: Tracking an Elusive Decision

Debating the Causes of the Civil War

A thoughtful historian on “The future of memory”

How Tall is Too Tall?

After September 11

Re-Reading John Winthrop’s “City upon the Hill”

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

Oil and Weapons in Gaddafi’s Libya

Changing Course in Vietnam — or Not

Sounds of the Past #2

Joe Jamail Delivers 2011 Commencement Address

Black Loyalists and "The Book of Negroes" by Cassandra Pybus

Black Loyalists and “The Book of Negroes”

Americans and The Royal Wedding

“What Would Jesus Do?”

Let the Enslaved Testify

John Hope Franklin: An Appreciation

Black is Beautiful – And Profitable

Radio & Community

History Underfoot

LBJ and Vietnam: A Conversation

Recent Posts

  • Remembering LBJ: An Interview with Mark Atwood Lawrence
  • Reimagining Reconstruction: Where Do We Go from Here?
  • Picturing My Family: A World War II Odyssey
  • From Nurslings of God to Soldiers of Christ: Gender and Childhood in Cistercian Spiritual Formation
  • Picturing My Family: Wartime Weddings and a People’s War
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