Features Archives - Not Even Past

Features

Primary Source: Getty McGuire's Botanical Basics Header Image

Primary Source: Getty McGuire’s Botanical Basics

The Vanishing American Century?

The Myth and the Massacre: A Murder on Brazil’s Black Consciousness Day

Primary Source: Pamphlets, Propaganda, and the Amboina Conspiracy Trial in the Classroom

An Intimate History of the Twentieth Century

Primary Source: An Elizabethan Exorcist's (very weird) Secret Press

Primary Source: An Elizabethan Exorcist’s (very weird) Secret Press

Fifty Years On: Remembering Gamal Abd al-Nasser

The War in Afghanistan is Nineteen Years Old: What Can it Teach us about Violence in American History?

Preservation and Decay as Public History at the Moon-Randolph Homestead

Monsoon Islam: An interview with Sebastian Prange

The Sword and The Shield – A Conversation with Peniel E. Joseph (Part II)

The Sword and The Shield – A Conversation with Peniel E. Joseph (Part I)

Violence Against Black People in America: A ClioVis Timeline

Collage of portraits of seven recent history phd graduates.

Our New History Ph.D.s

Conspiracies, Fear, and the Dutch Empire in Asia

Black Women’s History in the US: Past & Present

The Austin Women Activists Oral History Project

Queering Postwar Marriage in the U.S.

Oil and Money: Texas Politics, 1929-1932

His Whaleship: The Stories of Real, Authentic, Dead Whales

History Between Memory and Reconstruction

Kusumoto Ine: A Remarkable Woman in Meiji Restoration Japan

Building a Virtual City for the Classroom: Angkor

Slavery World Wide: Collected Works from Not Even Past

2019 History PhDs on Not Even Past

Crafting a Republic for the World in 19c Colombia

The Racial Geography Tour at UT Austin

Eisenstein’s “Ivan the Terrible” in Stalin’s Russia

White Women and the Economy of Slavery

The Proletarian Dream: Working-class Culture in Modern Germany

The Spirit of Honorable Compromise

US History at the Movies

Eddie Anderson, the Black Film Star Created by Radio

Black Women in Black Power

The Public Archive: The Paperwork of Slavery

The Public Archive: Mercenary Monks

The Public Archive: Sicilian-American Puppetry

The Public Archive: The Gálvez Visita of 1765

The Public Archive: Indian Revolt of 1857

The Public Archive: Texas Czech Culinary Traditions

The Public Archive: María Luisa Puga and the 1985 Mexico City Earthquake

The Public Archive: The Road to Sesame Street

The Public Archive: Qahvehkhaneh, Reading Iranian Newspapers

The Public Archive: Frederic Allen Williams

The Public Archive: Woven Into History

The Gods of Indian Country

The Great Betrayal: Jean-Paul Sartre and the Arabs

Did Race and Racism Exist in the Middle Ages?

The American “Empire” Reconsidered

Goddess of Anarchy: Lucy Parsons, American Radical

Cuba’s Revolutionary World

Enclaves of Science, Outposts of Empire

The Bombing War and German Memory of WWII

The Impossible Presidency

Films on Migration, Exile, and Forced Displacement

MIGRATION

Arguing about Empire: The Dreyfus Affair and the Fashoda Crisis, 1898

American Girls in Red Russia: Chasing the Soviet Dream

Industrial Sexuality: Gender in a Small Town in Egypt

The Price for Their Pound of Flesh

Digital Dividends

The Last Hindu Emperor

Stokely Carmichael: A Life

Thinking in Public: Public Scholarship @ UT Austin

Unsportsmanlike Conduct: College Football and the Politics of Rape

On the Performance Front: Internationalism and US Theatre

The Sword and The Camera: Becoming ISIS

Childhood Has a History

Ordinary Yet Infamous: Hannah Mary Tabbs and the Disembodied Torso

Public and Digital: Doing History Now

New Digital Technologies Bring Ancient Roman Villa to Life

The War in Vietnam Revisited

From Yellow Peril to Model Minority

Purchasing Whiteness: Race and Status in Colonial Latin America

Mexico-US Interactions

Presidents Past

Slavery and Race in Colonial Latin America

Jim Crow: A Reading List

Slavery and its legacy in the USA

Climate Change in History

Reading Magnum: Photo Archive Gets a New Life

Reinventing Modern China

Beyond Caste: Identity and Power in South Asia

Sculpture and Power in Ancient Mesoamerica

Catholic Borderlands

The Global United States

Slavery and Freedom in Savannah

Carved in Stone: What Architecture Can Tell Us about the Sectarian History of Islam

Show & Tell: The Video Essay as History Assignment

Thomas Jefferson’s Qur’an by Denise Spellberg

The Normandy Scholar Program on World War II

You Say You Want a Revolution? Reenacting History in the Classroom

Censorship in Surprising Places: Uncovering the Letters of Wilfred Owen

“It is a Wide Road that Leads to War”

World War I: Teaching at the Museum

Fools and Kings

Indrani Chatterjee on Monasteries and Memory in Northeast India

Jacqueline Jones on the Myth of Race in America

Seth Garfield on the Brazilian Amazon

Penne Restad & Karl Miller on Teaching History

Mark Metzler on Post-War Japan

Brian Levack on Possession and Exorcism

Lady Bird Johnson interviewed by Michael Gillette

Philippa Levine on Eugenics Around the World

An “Act of Justice”?

The Emancipation Proclamation, January 1, 1863

Robyn Metcalfe on London’s 19th Century Meat Market

Mary Neuburger on Tobacco & Smoking in Bulgaria

Robert Abzug on The Varieties of Religious Experience

H. W. Brands on Ulysses S. Grant

Erika Bsumek on Navajo Artisans at the Trading Post

Bruce Hunt on Technology & Science in the 19th Century

Julie Hardwick on the Early Modern French Family

Frank A. Guridy on the Transnational Black Diaspora

Karl Hagstrom Miller on Segregating Southern Pop Music

Daina Ramey Berry on Slavery, Work and Sexuality

World War II Films from the Normandy Scholar Program

David Oshinsky on Capital Punishment

Tiffany Gill on Beauty Shop Politics

J. Cañizares-Esguerra’s Puritan Conquistadors

Yoav di-Capua on Egyptians Writing History

Toyin Falola on Africa and the United States

H. W. Brands on the Rise of American Capitalism

Jacqueline Jones on Civil War Savannah