This article is part of the series: History beyond Academia History is often considered a solitary and insular discipline. Popular conceptions of historians include people holed up in dusty archives, writing in academic jargon, and going on long tangents about a subject that only they care about. In other words, academic history is written by […]
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
Review of Malaria on the Move: Rural Communities and Public Health in Zimbabwe, 1890-2015 (2025)
Kundai Manamere’s Malaria on the Move: Rural Communities and Public Health in Zimbabwe, 1890-2015 is an ambitious monograph that redefines and recenters Southern African medical history by foregrounding mobility as akey concept for understanding malaria’s history and circulation. Covering the period 1890 to 2015, Manamere argues that malaria control in Zimbabwe was deeply influenced by and intertwined with the political economy of settler colonialism, land displacement, border policies, and post–colonial realities of […]
Papers & Abstracts
Beyond the Archive: Digital Histories and New Perceptions of the Past
This article is part of the series: History beyond Academia History is often considered a solitary and insular discipline. Popular conceptions of historians include people holed up in dusty archives, writing in academic jargon, and going on long tangents about a subject that only they care about. In other words, academic history is written by […]
Review of Malaria on the Move: Rural Communities and Public Health in Zimbabwe, 1890-2015 (2025)
Kundai Manamere’s Malaria on the Move: Rural Communities and Public Health in Zimbabwe, 1890-2015 is an ambitious monograph that redefines and recenters Southern African medical history by foregrounding mobility as akey concept for understanding malaria’s history and circulation. Covering the period 1890 to 2015, Manamere argues that malaria control in Zimbabwe was deeply influenced by and intertwined with the political economy of settler colonialism, land displacement, border policies, and post–colonial realities of […]
Videos
Beyond the Archive: Digital Histories and New Perceptions of the Past
This article is part of the series: History beyond Academia History is often considered a solitary and insular discipline. Popular conceptions of historians include people holed up in dusty archives, writing in academic jargon, and going on long tangents about a subject that only they care about. In other words, academic history is written by […]
Review of Malaria on the Move: Rural Communities and Public Health in Zimbabwe, 1890-2015 (2025)
Kundai Manamere’s Malaria on the Move: Rural Communities and Public Health in Zimbabwe, 1890-2015 is an ambitious monograph that redefines and recenters Southern African medical history by foregrounding mobility as akey concept for understanding malaria’s history and circulation. Covering the period 1890 to 2015, Manamere argues that malaria control in Zimbabwe was deeply influenced by and intertwined with the political economy of settler colonialism, land displacement, border policies, and post–colonial realities of […]
Honors & Awards
Beyond the Archive: Digital Histories and New Perceptions of the Past
This article is part of the series: History beyond Academia History is often considered a solitary and insular discipline. Popular conceptions of historians include people holed up in dusty archives, writing in academic jargon, and going on long tangents about a subject that only they care about. In other words, academic history is written by […]
Review of Malaria on the Move: Rural Communities and Public Health in Zimbabwe, 1890-2015 (2025)
Kundai Manamere’s Malaria on the Move: Rural Communities and Public Health in Zimbabwe, 1890-2015 is an ambitious monograph that redefines and recenters Southern African medical history by foregrounding mobility as akey concept for understanding malaria’s history and circulation. Covering the period 1890 to 2015, Manamere argues that malaria control in Zimbabwe was deeply influenced by and intertwined with the political economy of settler colonialism, land displacement, border policies, and post–colonial realities of […]
Websites & Documentaries
Beyond the Archive: Digital Histories and New Perceptions of the Past
This article is part of the series: History beyond Academia History is often considered a solitary and insular discipline. Popular conceptions of historians include people holed up in dusty archives, writing in academic jargon, and going on long tangents about a subject that only they care about. In other words, academic history is written by […]
Review of Malaria on the Move: Rural Communities and Public Health in Zimbabwe, 1890-2015 (2025)
Kundai Manamere’s Malaria on the Move: Rural Communities and Public Health in Zimbabwe, 1890-2015 is an ambitious monograph that redefines and recenters Southern African medical history by foregrounding mobility as akey concept for understanding malaria’s history and circulation. Covering the period 1890 to 2015, Manamere argues that malaria control in Zimbabwe was deeply influenced by and intertwined with the political economy of settler colonialism, land displacement, border policies, and post–colonial realities of […]
Making History: Grad Students Speak
Beyond the Archive: Digital Histories and New Perceptions of the Past
This article is part of the series: History beyond Academia History is often considered a solitary and insular discipline. Popular conceptions of historians include people holed up in dusty archives, writing in academic jargon, and going on long tangents about a subject that only they care about. In other words, academic history is written by […]
Review of Malaria on the Move: Rural Communities and Public Health in Zimbabwe, 1890-2015 (2025)
Kundai Manamere’s Malaria on the Move: Rural Communities and Public Health in Zimbabwe, 1890-2015 is an ambitious monograph that redefines and recenters Southern African medical history by foregrounding mobility as akey concept for understanding malaria’s history and circulation. Covering the period 1890 to 2015, Manamere argues that malaria control in Zimbabwe was deeply influenced by and intertwined with the political economy of settler colonialism, land displacement, border policies, and post–colonial realities of […]