Monthly Archives: October 2011

Professor Martinez Presents at the Sixteenth Century Society Conference

Blood, Faith, and Fate: Jews, Conversos, and Old Christians in Early Modern Spain and Colonial Spanish America Paper presented on 28 October 2011 at the Sixteenth Century Society Conference. Abstract: The crux of my paper focuses on understanding the breadth … Continue reading

Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Wikipedia and Redaction: More Than You Might Expect

Often we want quick-and-easy access to historical information — and naturally — we turn to the web. One of the sources students rely on is Wikipedia, which they argue is a “good place to start”. Perhaps not.  Alexandra Rice writes … Continue reading

Posted in and libraries, History in the News, student research | 4 Comments

Coins, A Cathedral, and Hidden Histories

Don’t miss this delightful article on the hidden history of masons and the National Cathedral in Washington D.C. “Cathedral mason finds marks of those who went before,” The Washington Post, 22 October 2011  

Posted in History in the News | Leave a comment

China, architects, and earning a M.A. in History = Perhaps, a rewarding career.

by Professor Roger L. Martinez Perhaps the only thought more terrifying than not knowing what to expect when beginning a M.A. or Ph.D. program in History is contemplating your career options after that program. Thinking broadly about the skills and … Continue reading

Posted in student opportunities | Tagged , , | 1 Comment

Senior Thesis Schedule: Spread the Word

Students often wonder about how to plan for their senior thesis. The answer is simple: find out who is teaching the Senior Thesis, and plan for when you can take the thesis with the professor who is teaching your topic … Continue reading

Posted in b.a. program, courses, faculty teaching, senior thesis, student research | Leave a comment

Discussion of White Flight

Paul Harvey Tonight in Christina Jimenez’s innovative graduate seminar on conceptions of state and citizenship, incorporating material from the Ancient world, India, Latin America, the MIddle East, and the U.S., I will be helping to moderate a discussion on one of … Continue reading

Posted in faculty teaching, History Department, History in the News, m.a. program | 7 Comments

Monsters in America

Editorial Note: Recently my friend who teaches history at the College of Charleston, Scott Poole, published this post on my blog Religion in American History, about his new book on the history of monsters in America. I thought it would … Continue reading

Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Intersections Film Festival Schedule

HERE’S THE SCHEDULE FOR THE INTERSECTIONS FILM FESTIVAL, COMING UP OCT. 14TH – 16TH. OPENING NIGHT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14 AT UCCS, CENTENNIAL HALL #203 On the campus of UCCS, parking is free after 4 pm beginning on Friday and continues … Continue reading

Posted in film festival | Leave a comment