Gente, sign up for this super important virtual digital humanities workshop sponsored by Recovering the US Hispanic Literary Heritage program, @APPRecovery, one of the premier research programs for US Latino scholarship. Reserve your spot today: https://t.co/R9Xr62eMFS
Take a look at our newest blog post contributed by John Weber, author of the recently published book:
WILLIAM HANSON AND THE TEXAS-MEXICO BORDER Violence, Corruption, and the Making of the Gatekeeper State
https://t.co/6Bn6xrkmZe
"If we’re not there advocating for our history to be included in textbooks, to be taught, to respected and celebrated, it will likely get misinterpreted or even erased. That’s where @MonicaMnzMtz ..comes in." @Hip_Latina@UTAustin
https://t.co/beQPB4jIWT
Excellent writing on the legacy of journalist and thinker, Catarino Garza & a reminder that there’s no real shortage of good history out there, but a lack of acknowledgement and/or refusal to learn from it…
"Entre 1910 y 1920 tanto hombres como mujeres de origen mexicano fueron torturados y asesinados por extraños, vecinos o incluso las mismas autoridades estadounidenses, incluyendo a los Texas Rangers." /1
https://t.co/SqMUQSQxKj
@ccarmonawriter, "reminded students that Idár’s activism and bravery to publish stories no one else was covering was significant during a time when Texas Rangers killed and committed crimes against Mexicans in Texas."
https://t.co/AdjUJlSYun
Two rare film posters by the Lincoln Motion Picture Company, a Black-owned 20th-century production company, are currently receiving treatment by the UCLA Library Preservation & Conservation Department.
Learn more about this work at UCLA Library: https://t.co/XQVVhh4Ksh
"For families like the Cepedas, @MonicaMnzMtz said time doesn’t heal their wounds. However, 'acknowledging these cases of racial violence is important for healing.' "
https://t.co/UVejAw7fMm
#OTD on December 26, 1917, Army Colonel George T. Langhorne led 200 men, including several Texas Rangers, on an unauthorized raid into Mexico in retaliation for the Mexican raid on the Brite Ranch the day before. /1
New post alert! @soniahistoria (@historyTAMU, @TAMUArtSci) on her article from the September edition of the JAH. She examines how "gendered histories of state violence [are] fertile ground for future research" for both academic and public audiences.
https://t.co/PvbSOCbcIe
The Texas Historical Commission removed books on slavery from plantation gift shops. An agency spokesperson claimed that the move had nothing to do with politics.
Internal emails show otherwise. https://t.co/6OUBSuGnvG
Join us for the Public History Hangout: Early Career Panel on Tuesday, January 9 at 7pm ET!
Panelists will share their professional journeys and what they have learned along the way about the job market, finding your niche, & more. Register here:
https://t.co/kEOuOIeYNd
THREE DAYS AWAY! Our MACRI Talk Tardeada with Dr. Carlos Blanton about Dr. George I. Sánchez, civil rights trailblazer & one of the preeminent intellectuals of the "Mexican American Generation," is Sunday, Dec. 3rd at 2 PM CT. RSVP and get more details at https://t.co/vQdDQ9gEbX
Join Refusing to Forget co-founders @MonicaMnzMtz and @acerift in a discussion about their work. December 8th at the @TheGuadalupe's Latino Bookstore. Also view the Refusing to Forget traveling exhibit “Life and Death on the Border: 1910-1920,” on display there until May.
There is still time to apply! NCPH is looking for students and new professionals eligible for our Travel and Project Awards. Deadline is Dec.1. More info here: https://t.co/lcfKMEOnz8
#OTD on November 16, 1918, Texas Rangers Daniel Hinojosa and George Hurst threatened the life of San Diego Constable Ventura R. Sanchez, even though he was a fellow law officer who attempted to do his duty. /1
#OTD on November 15, 1922 and white mob of 300 people, in KKK fashion, marched through the streets of Breckenridge, harassing and intimidating Mexican American and African American workers. Gov Pat Neff sent in Ranger Frank Hamer, who investigated but did nothing. /1
My girls came with me to the opening of the "Life & Death on the Border" exhibit by @Refusing2Forget. Grateful for moments like these that open the door to important conversations about the past with them.