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

Not Even Past

A False Dawn? A Review of The Dawn of Everything

March 4, 2022

The Dawn of Everything

As its title suggests, The Dawn of Everything is an ambitious book. The authors, David Graeber and David Wengrow, (one whom passed away while the book was in press) survey the whole past life of biologically modern humans in an effort to broaden the ambit of modern social thought. They aim to thereby open up […]

Introducing Dr. José Manuel Mateo

February 28, 2022

By Camila Torres-Castro In honor of the centennial of the Nettie Lee Benson Latin American Collection, the 2022 Lozano Long Conference focuses on archives with Latin American perspectives in order to better visualize the ethical and political implications of archival practices globally. The conference was held in February 2022 and the videos of all the presentation will be […]

Adriana Pacheco Roldán and Community Building

February 25, 2022

In honor of the centennial of the Nettie Lee Benson Latin American Collection, the 2022 Lozano Long Conference focuses on archives with Latin American perspectives in order to better visualize the ethical and political implications of archival practices globally. The conference was held in February 2022 and the videos of all the presentation will be available soon. Thinking […]

Historians and their Publics – A Profile of Dr. Jacqueline Jones

February 25, 2022

By Jack E. Davis, Professor of History and Rothman Family Chair in the Humanities, University of Florida Note: This profile was first published as part of the 2022 Annual Meeting Presidential Address by the American Historical Association. It celebrates the remarkable career of Jacqueline Jones, Ellen C. Temple Chair in Women’s History Emerita, at the […]

César Salgado – Boom and Bust: Locating Revolution in the Benson Collection’s Julio Cortázar Papers

February 24, 2022

César Salgado –Boom and Bust: Locating Revolution in the Benson Collection’s Julio Cortázar Papers

by Bianca Quintanilla In honor of the centennial of the Nettie Lee Benson Latin American Collection, the 2022 Lozano Long Conference focuses on archives with Latin American perspectives in order to better visualize the ethical and political implications of archival practices globally. The conference was held in February 2022 and the videos of all the presentation will be […]

The Intra-American Slave Trade Database: A Review and Interview with Gregory O’Malley and Alex Borucki

February 4, 2022

In honor of the centennial of the Nettie Lee Benson Latin American Collection, the 2022 Lozano Long Conference focuses on archives with Latin American perspectives in order to better visualize the ethical and political implications of archival practices globally. The conference was held in February 2022 and the videos of all the presentation will be available soon. Thinking […]

Writing through the Body: The Work of Cristina Rivera

February 2, 2022

Writing through the Body: The Work of Cristina Rivera

by Ana Cecilia Calle In honor of the centennial of the Nettie Lee Benson Latin American Collection, the 2022 Lozano Long Conference focuses on archives with Latin American perspectives in order to better visualize the ethical and political implications of archival practices globally. The conference was held in February 2022 and the videos of all the presentation will […]

Estampa: Mauricio Tenorio

January 25, 2022

Estampa: Mauricio Tenorio

by Rodrigo Salido Moulinié In honor of the centennial of the Nettie Lee Benson Latin American Collection, the 2022 Lozano Long Conference focuses on archives with Latin American perspectives in order to better visualize the ethical and political implications of archival practices globally. The conference was held in February 2022 and the videos of all the presentation will […]

The Man Who Sold the Border: The Mercantile Imagination of Robert Runyon

January 21, 2022

The Man Who Sold the Border: The Mercantile Imagination of Robert Runyon

Robert Runyon was an astoundingly prolific photographer of the Texas-México borderlands at the turn of the twentieth century. The University of Texas at Austin hosts over 14,000 photographs donated by the Runyon family, along with related manuscript materials. Much of the collection is available digitally, and the Briscoe Center for American History also houses Runyon’s […]

Flash of Light, Wall of Fire

January 11, 2022

“Considering how likely we all are to be blown to pieces by it within the next five years, the atomic bomb has not roused so much discussion as might have been expected.” – George Orwell, 1945. In 2020, an extensive collection of atomic bombing photographs was acquired by UT Austin’s Briscoe Center for American History. […]

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