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Not Even Past

15 Minute History – Black Reconstruction in Indian Territory

April 14, 2021

15 Minute History

Guest: Alaina Roberts, Assistant Professor in the Department of History at the University of Pittsburgh Host: Alina Scott, PhD Candidate in the History Department at the University of Texas at Austin Even before the Civil War, Indian Territory was home to a wide array of groups including Native American Nations, enslaved Indian Freed-people, African Americans, […]

The Trial of the Juntas: Reckoning with State Violence in Argentina

April 7, 2021

The Trial of the Juntas: Reckoning with State Violence in Argentina

From the editors: In 2021, Not Even Past launched a new collaboration with LLILAS Benson. Journey into the Archive: History from the Benson Latin American Collection celebrates the Benson’s centennial and highlights the center’s world-class holdings. In April 1985, the historic trial of the military juntas that had ruled Argentina from 1976 to 1982 began […]

Latin American and Caribbean History: Collected Works from Not Even Past

March 12, 2021

Since its creation in 2010, Not Even Past has published a huge range of articles connected to Latin American and Caribbean History. To mark our new partnership with the Benson Latin American Collection, we have collected all these articles in one compilation page organized around 17 topics. These articles (156 in total) are a testament […]

From Peaceful Village to Army Outpost: Memories of Militarization in Huehuetenango

February 26, 2021

Standing in the outskirts of western Huehuetenango, Juan Gonzalez described to me the fields which surrounded his childhood home during the 1970s. “Our family used to raise a few cows in this area,” he said softly, “I used to tend to one named Membrio.” The bull’s hair was tan and tough on the outside, like […]

An Inconvenient Past: Slavery at the Texas Governor’s Mansion

February 11, 2021

Banner image for the post An Inconvenient Past: Slavery at the Texas Governor's Mansion

By Kyle Walker Completed in 1856, the Texas Governor’s Mansion is the oldest executive residence west of the Mississippi River and the fourth oldest continuously occupied executive residence in the US.  Between 1856 and 1865, eight men would serve as the Governor of Texas and call this residence home. While the histories of these men […]

This is Democracy Reading List: The Republican Party (Episode 128)

January 13, 2021

Not Even Past is proud to partner with This is Democracy, a groundbreaking podcast that brings together thoughtful voices from different generations to help make sense of current challenges and propose positive steps forward. This is Democracy Reading Lists are designed to accompany the podcast interview and to provide additional, curated readings for anyone interested in the topic under […]

Emma Goldman’s New Declaration of Independence (1909)

December 4, 2020

The Founding Fathers have been getting a lot of attention lately with the release of Hamilton on Disney Plus and the Pulitzer Prize being awarded to the director of the New York Times’ 1619 Project, Nikole Hannah-Jones. Among other issues, many posts online have called the Founding Fathers to task for their views on slavery. […]

This is Democracy Reading List: Historical Memory and National Trauma (episode 121)

November 30, 2020

Not Even Past is proud to partner with This is Democracy, a groundbreaking podcast that brings together thoughtful voices from different generations to help make sense of current challenges and propose positive steps forward. This is Democracy Reading Lists are designed to accompany the podcast interview and to provide additional, curated readings for anyone interested […]

Out of the Rubble: Doctors Strikes and State Repression in Guatemala’s Cold War

November 13, 2020

Medical professionals are often viewed as apolitical, but what happens when they come to challenge a government? On February 4th, 1976, a cataclysmic earthquake brought an embattled Guatemala to its knees. Amidst a raging civil war, the terremoto (earthquake) razed countless houses and killed roughly 21,000 people in just 39 seconds. Thousands more emerged from […]

Fifty Years On: Remembering Gamal Abd al-Nasser

October 23, 2020

By Yoav Di-Capua On Monday evening, September 28, 1970, Egyptian radio and television abruptly began to broadcast recitations of the Quran. It was a familiar sign that something of great significance had gone horribly wrong. Egyptians had heard it before – when they lost the June 1967 war and again, eighteen months earlier, when a […]

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