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Not Even Past

IHS Book Talk: Sex, Love, and Letters: Writing Simone de Beauvoir

November 18, 2020

The History Faculty New Book Series presents: Sex, Love, and Letters: Writing Simone de Beauvoir(Cornell University Press, 2020) A book talk and discussion withJudith G. CoffinAssociate Professor of HistoryThe University of Texas at Austinhttps://liberalarts.utexas.edu/history/faculty/jcoffin With discussants: Indrani ChatterjeeProfessor of History, The University of Texas at Austinhttps://liberalarts.utexas.edu/history/faculty/ic2396andYoav Di-CapuaProfessor of History, The University of Texas at Austinhttps://liberalarts.utexas.edu/history/faculty/yd386 […]

IHS Climate in Context Roundtable Book Review: The Death of Nature: Women, Ecology, and the Scientific Revolution (1980) by Carolyn Merchant

November 4, 2020

In 2020-21, the Institute for Historical Studies will convene a series of talks, workshops, and panel discussions centered on the theme “Climate in Context: Historical Precedents and the Unprecedented”. As part of that, we are delighted to publish this roundtable discussion consisting of three reviews focused on Carolyn Merchant’s The Death of Nature, a classic […]

An Interview with Dr. Jeremi Suri and Zachary Suri, This is Democracy

November 3, 2020

This semester, Not Even Past announced a collaboration with This is Democracy, a podcast hosted and developed by Dr. Jeremi Suri and his son Zachary. Jeremi Suri holds the Mack Brown Distinguished Chair for Leadership in Global Affairs at the University of Texas at Austin. He is a professor in the University’s Department of History […]

Vanguard: How Black Women Broke Barriers, Won the Vote, and Insisted on Equality for All by Martha S. Jones (2020)

October 21, 2020

by Tiana Wilson As we rapidly approach the 2020 US presidential election, Kamala Harris’ acceptance of the Democratic party’s nomination for Vice President offers great hope to a variety of marginalized communities who have been historically underrepresented in the national political arena. Harris, who identifies as a Black woman, is the daughter of Indian and […]

IHS Book Talk: The Lives of Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr.

October 13, 2020

The History Faculty New Book Series presents: The Sword and the Shield: The Revolutionary Lives of Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr.(Basic Books, 2020) A book talk and discussion with: Peniel E. JosephBarbara Jordan Chair in Ethics and Political Values, LBJ School of Public Affairs, Professor of History, and Founding Director Center for the […]

New Books in Native American and Indigenous Studies You Need to Read on Indigenous Peoples’ Day

October 12, 2020

For decades Native American and Indigenous activists have advocated for a move away from Columbus Day. They argue that such commemorations are a reminder of the genocide of Indigenous peoples in the Americas that followed the arrival of Europeans in the region. Because of Indigenous peoples’ activism, legislatures across the US have started to replace […]

Gender & Sexuality: Collected Works from Not Even Past

July 9, 2020

By Alina Scott The study of gender continues to evolve and push the discipline of history forward. Over the years, Not Even Past has published a wide range of pieces on the topic. The articles, podcasts, book reviews, and teaching materials span the globe. This collection features articles and books about gender, the way it […]

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

November 13, 2019

There are roughly one million practicing physicians in the US and less than 6 percent of those physicians are African-American.[5] Meaning that for the 44 million black residents of the U.S., there are about 60,000 black practicing physicians. That is one black doctor for every 700 black patients. This is not to say that only African-American physicians can treat African-American patients, but distrust in healthcare institutions could potentially be alleviated by having providers be of the same ethnicity as the patient...One way to understand the causes of racial health disparities, and the role of women in health care, inside and outside of black churches, is through oral histories, such as the interviews I conducted among lower-income women from a small congregation in southeast Texas.

White Women and the Economy of Slavery

February 1, 2019

In 1849, sixty-five “ladies of Fayette County” Tennessee wanted their State legislature to know that a central dimension of patriarchy was failing. In a collective petition, they highlighted the ways that this failure was unfolding and how it impacted the lives of Tennessee women, particularly those who were married or who were soon to be […]

The Politics of a Handkerchief: Personal Thoughts on the Motif of Female Activism in Argentina

November 26, 2018

By Paula O’Donnell Windswept litter and flaming logs on asphalt. Backlit figures swaying to handmade percussive instruments and bongos. High school seniors from Colegio Nacional huddled for warmth on the sidewalk, resting foreheads on shoulders for brief shut eye. A neighboring group of teens hoisted Argentine flags that read Movimiento Estudiantil Liberación. They danced and […]

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