History Department and Affiliated Programs Event Calendars

History Department Events

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Center for Texas Public History Events

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Center for the Study of the Southwest Events

Cost:
Free
Contact:
Tammy Gonzales | tammyg@txstate.edu
Campus Sponsor:
Center for the Study of the Southwest
After the United States detonated the world's first nuclear bomb - codename Trinity -  in southern New Mexico, Tina Cordova, a cancer survivor, has reinvogorated a movement demanding justice for a legacy of lethal radiation. Lois Lipman, filmmaker, discusses the film, the bomb and the movement. 

Registration Required | www.txst.edu…
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more about event

Location:
101
Cost:
Free
Contact:
Tammy Gonzales | tammyg@txstate.edu
Campus Sponsor:
Center for the Study of the Southwest
When Americans turn on their laptops, play video games, go to church, vote, eat TexMex, buy groceries, listen to music, grill steaks, or watch football, they are paying tribute to Texas. Johnson’s lecture shines new light on why Texas has had such a powerful influence on U.S. history.
Texas historian Ben Johnson decided to put together a history of Texas that emphasized connections to the world, not differences. This is that book.

Registration required | www.txst.edu…
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more about event

Cost:
Free
Contact:
Tammy Gonzales | tammyg@txstate.edu
Campus Sponsor:
Center for the Study of the Southwest
Set throughout the U.S.-Mexico borderlands, the stories in On a NASA Flight to Heaven explore the various ways in which the border fractures traditional narratives. Standing between North American and Latin American literary traditions, these stories are highly speculative in their approach. By consistently blurring together the genres of fiction and nonfiction, and by furthermore resisting all gestures towards completeness and finality, this collection of stories offers a completely novel interpretation of the borderlands.

Registration required | www.txst.edu…
Click here for more information
more about event
Cost:
Free
Contact:
Tammy Gonzales | tammyg@txstate.edu
Campus Sponsor:
Center for the Study of the Southwest
The project takes a close-up look at the Fountaingrove scandal to examine religion, gender, sexuality, and race in the Gilded Age from a fresh perspective. By chronicling the life stories of the people swept up in the scandal, Unholy Sensations reveals connections and tensions between a wide variety of nineteenth-century religious and social groups, including suffragists and spiritualists, Christian Scientists and Theosophists, journalists and politicians, and Protestant ministers and urban reformers. Together, these disparate groups helped spark California's first cult scare, demonizing Harris as the first-but far from the last-dangerous California cult leader. By showing that the term “cult” has always been a marker of race, sexuality, and religion, Unholy Sensations reveals the limits of American freedom and the centrality of religion to the policing of whiteness, family, and nation. 

Registration Required | www.txst.edu…
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more about event

African American Studies Minor Events

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Center for Texas Music History Events

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College of Liberal Arts Events

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