Dr. Kate Sheppard discusses her book, The Life of Margaret Alice Murray: A Woman’s Work in Archaeology (Lexington Books, 2017), on a podcast on the New Books Network (NBN).
Read More »Dr. Patrick Huber’s book, A&R Pioneers: Architects of American Roots Music on Record, has won a Certificate of Merit in the 2019 Association for Recorded Sound Collections Award for Excellence in Historical Recorded Sound Research in Recorded Roots or World Music.
Read More »On Nov. 4, 1922, British archaeologist Howard Carter’s water boy stumbled over some steps in Egypt. Those steps, it turns out, were 16 steps into the bedrock leading to King Tut’s tomb. Fast forward 97 years (and one day) to read the latest article by Egyptology scholar Dr. Kathleen Sheppard.
Read More »Dr. Shannon Fogg, professor of history and political science, presented a paper titled “Housing, Leisure and Everyday Life: Societies under German Occupation during the Second World War” at a conference in Jena, Germany.
Read More »A Smithsonian poster exhibit named “World War I: Lessons and Legacies” will be displayed on the second floor of the Curtis Laws Wilson Library from Friday, Nov. 1, through Monday, Dec. 2.
Read More »All are invited to attend Dr. Patrick Huber’s talk on the four-day St. Genevieve Race Riot of 1930 at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17, at the Missouri State Archives on 600 W. Main St. in Jefferson City, Missouri. Huber will examine how the tragic incident in a small Missouri town has affected race relations in […]
Read More »Faculty members are invited to take advantage of a free and confidential mentoring program that assists with various issues faculty face,
Read More »In his new book published in August, Dr. Larry Gragg tells the behind-the-scenes story of Las Vegas’ meteoric rise to becoming the multibillion dollar tourist industry it is today.
Read More »Dr. Patrick Huber, commenting in a recent TIME magazine article about the documentary, noted that the roots of country music include strong ties to African-American culture.
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