The department has posted its list of courses for the fall 2020 semester. Unlike the generic course descriptions used in the official campus catalog, the descriptions posted here are prepared by the faculty every semester to give the students a …
Check out the course descriptions for undergraduate and graduate courses for the upcoming Spring 2020 semester!
Chia Youyee Vang has just published, “Fly Until You Die: An Oral History of Hmong Pilots in the Vietnam War.” The book is written from the perspectives of the Hmong Pilots themselves, who reached out to Chia to help them tell these stories that have long been kept secret.
Professor Chia Youyee Vang presented on a panel late last month as part of the Unsettled Citizens conference. Her particular panel discussion, Citizenship and It’s Gate
Keepers, explored how states, tribes, and other communities regulate belonging.
UWM History student John Harry has landed an internship with the Smithsonian National Museum of American History. He will be working for Theresa McCulla, a beer historian the museum hired to aid with the Smithsonian’s American Brewing History Initiative.
Europe’s Destruction of Arab Democracy in 1920: A Century of Consequences Join us for the 3rd Annual McGaffey Lecture presented by Elizabeth F. Thompson, PhD Mohamed S. Farsi Chair of Islamic Peace, American University in Washington, DC. After World War …
On April 10, 2019, from 4-6pm the History Department will celebrate student research in the department. This is an opportunity for anyone intrigued by history to hear about some of the fascinating work being done by our doctoral, masters, and …
The Orange Story has just been announced as the 2019 NCPH Outstanding Public History Project Award, Honorable Mention. Congratulations to Jasmine A Alinder and Patrick Hall on the success of this amazing project!
Nigel Rothfels has weighed in on the public debate surrounding the inner lives of animals (in this case, bears) in an article featured in Medium. In the article, Rothfels objects to the degrading portrayal of bears in some zoos and circuses.
Check out UWM History professor Rachel Ida Buff’s article, “Why President Trump has won the immigration standoff, even if he doesn’t get wall funding”, featured in The Washington Post.