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Aaron O'connell Office: Garrison Hall 3.224 V Aaron.Oconnell@Austin.Utexas.Edu Aaron O'Connell Office: Garrison Hall 3.224 v [email protected] Education 2010 Ph.D. in History, Yale University, New Haven, CT 2003 M.A. in American Studies, Yale University, New Haven, CT 2002 M.A. in English, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 1995 B.A. in American Studies, Trinity College, Hartford CT Employment Academic 2017-Present: Associate Professor of History, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX. 2013 to 2016: Associate Professor of History, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD. 2008-2013: Assistant Professor of History, U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD. Areas of Expertise My scholarly interests span four inter-related fields: Military history, cultural history, U.S. foreign affairs, and American politics. My scholarly publications focus on understanding the effects of the U.S. military on American society, U.S. foreign policy, and the world in the 20th century. My public history pieces mostly concern how military narratives and infrastructure affect contemporary domestic and political culture. I teach courses in military history, U.S. foreign policy, U.S. military culture, and the history of counterinsurgency. Scholarship Books Underdogs: The Making of the Modern Marine Corps (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2012). Edited Collections Our Latest Longest War: Losing Hearts and Minds in Afghanistan (Chicago: U. Chicago Press, 2017). Book Chapters “The Global Wars on Terror” in Max Paul Friedman et al., eds., The Cambridge History of America in the World, Vol 4, 1945-2020 (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming: 2021) “Defending Imperial Interests in Asia and the Caribbean, 1898-1941,” in James C. Bradford, Ed., America, Seapower, and the World (New York: Wiley Blackwell, 2016). “The Lessons and Legacies of the War in Afghanistan,” in Beth Bailey and Richard Immerman, eds., Understanding the U.S. Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan (New York University Press, 2015). 1 “An Accidental Empire? President Harry S. Truman and the Origins of the Cold War American Empire,” in Michael J. Hogan and Mary Ann Heiss, eds., The National Security Establishment and the Legacy of Harry S. Truman (Independence, MO: Truman State University Press, 2015). Scholarship (continued) Scholarly Articles “No, Afghanistan is not Vietnam all over Again,” Modern American History (forthcoming: 2021). “A Harsh and Spiritual Unity: A New Look at Culture and Battle in the Marine Corps’ Pacific War,” International Journal of Naval History, Volume 7, number 3, December 2008. “Saving Private Lynch: A Hyperreal Hero in an Age of Postmodern Warfare,” War Literature and the Arts: An International Journal of the Humanities, Fall, 2005. Public History and Media Appearances OpEds and Public History “What will be the Fate of Trump’s Afghan Campaign?” War on the Rocks, January 18, 2019 “Petraeus at SHAFR: A Different Kind of Diversity Problem?,” Passport: The Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations Review: September 2018, 30-32. “Mission Inscrutable: Just what is the U.S. Military Trying to Accomplish in Niger?,” Slate, October 25th, 2017. “Why We Aren’t Winning in Afghanistan,” Washington Post, August 10, 2017. “A Flawed Plan for Afghanistan, Foreign Affairs, Jun 16th, 2017. “Bring Back Military History,” The Chronicle of Higher Education, April 28th, 2016. “Why these Marines Love ‘Frozen’ and why it Matters,” The Daily Beast, June 27, 2014. “Gun Culture in the Red Dawn Films,” The Chronicle of Higher Education, January 11, 2013. “The Permanent Militarization of America,” The New York Times, November 5, 2012. Television Ø C-SPAN, “The Idea of the Deep State in American History,” June 21, 2019. Ø PBS, The News Hour Weekend with Hari Sreenivasan, Afghanistan, August 12, 2017 Ø C-SPAN, American History TV, “President Truman and National Security,” May 2013 Ø C-SPAN, Lectures in American History, “Marines in the Banana Wars,” March 2013 Ø FoxNews’ “Happening Now,” January 11, 2013 Ø C-SPAN, Book TV, “Underdogs: The Making of the Modern Marine Corps,” November 6, 2012 Nationally-Syndicated Radio Ø NPR, All Things Considered, “Russian Sought Bounties on US troops,” June 29, 2020 2 Ø NPR, Morning Edition, “Negotiators Are Closing In On A Deal With The Taliban,” August 27, 2019. Ø BBC World Service, “What Will Happen to Afghan Women, if the US Leaves,” February 1, 2019 Ø NPR, On Point Radio, “A History of Western Engagement in Afghanistan,” January 7, 2019. Ø NPR, All Things Considered, “What’s Changed in Afghanistan?,” August 21st, 2018 Ø NPR, All Things Considered, “Fact Check: Trump’s Claims on NATO Spending,” July 11, 2018 Ø PRI, The World, “Gun Culture and the AR-15,” March 6, 2018 Ø NPR, Morning Edition, “Veterans are Divided on Trump’s Military Parade,” February 7, 2018 Ø NPR, On Point, “Afghanistan,” September 29, 2017 Ø NPR, Morning Edition, “Afghanistan,” August 21, 2017 Ø NPR, Morning Edition, “Historian Says U.S. Losing Hearts & Minds in Afghanistan,” April 2017 Ø NPR, WBUR (Boston) “On Point with Tom Ashbrook,” April 24, 2017 Podcasts Ø “The Future Role of the Marines,” (with General Bob Neller), Horns of a Dilemma, January 10, 2020 Ø “A History of the National Security Council (with John Gans et al.) Horns of Dilemma, Oct. 11, 2020 Ø “The Lessons of Tragedy: Statecraft and World Order,” Horns of a Dilemma, March 15, 2019. Ø “Corruption, Rule of Law and Legitimacy in War Zones,” Bribe, Swindle, or Steal, May 9, 2018 Ø “The Military and Democracy,” This is Democracy, October 4, 2018 Ø “Vietnam’s Indelible Legacy,” Horns of a Dilemma, September 21, 2018 Local Radio Ø KUT (Austin) Texas Standard, “Airstrikes Are Only Part Of Iran’s Strategy,” January 8, 2020 Ø NPR, WCRW (Los Angeles) “Afghanistan,” December 9th 2019 Ø NPR, WKUT, “The Afghanistan Peace Process,” Texas Standard, September 2nd, 2019 Ø NPR, WAMU, “How Will America’s Longest War End?,” August 20, 2017 Ø NPR, KPCC (Los Angeles), “Air Talk with Larry Mantle,” August 10, 2017 Ø NPR, WKJZ Radio (Phoenix), “Can the U.S. Fight Simultaneous Wars?,” May 2017 Ø All-Marine Radio, Interview on Marine Corps History, August 2016 Ø NPR, WAMU (Washington DC), The Kojo Nnamdi Show, January 14, 2013 Ø WCCO (Minneapolis) January 17, 2013. Ø WUSB (90.3 FM), November 12, 2012, NYC, NY. Ø KHOW (650 AM), November 12, 2012, Denver, CO. Ø KENI (630 AM), November 13, 2012, Anchorage, AL. Prizes and Awards 2019 Texas Blazers’ Pillar Award for Service to the University 2015 Named the Admiral Jay Johnson Professor for Leadership and Ethics, USNA ($15,000 prize) 2014 Underdogs named as one of 2013’s “Outstanding Academic Titles” by the ALA’s Choice Magazine 2009 Distinguished Dissertation in American History Prize, Yale University History Department 2002 Virginia Lafollete Gunderson award for best graduate student essay, Indiana U. Bloomington, IN. Book Reviews Review of Gregory A. Daddis, Withdrawal: Re-Assessing America's Final Years in Vietnam (New York: Oxford University Press, 2017) in Marine Corps History (forthcoming 2021) 3 Review of Grant Madsen, Sovereign Soldiers: How the U.S. Military Transformed the Global Economy (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2018), in Passport: The Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations Review: (January 2019). Review of Jeremy Friedman, Shadow Cold War: The Sino-Soviet Competition for the Third World (UNC Press, 2015) in Marine Corps History, Vol. 4 no. 1 (2018) Review of Brooke L. Blower, “A Nation of Outposts: Forts, Factories, Bases, and the Making of American Power,” in H-Diplo, review no. 756, April 5, 2018. Review of Paul D. Miller, American Power and Liberal Order: A Conservative Grand Strategy (Georgetown University Press, 2016), Marine Corps University Journal Vol. 8, no. 2 (2017). Review of Mary Louise Roberts, What Soldiers Do: Sex and the American GI in World War II France, Journal of American History (featured review), June 2016. Review of Stacey Peebles, Welcome to the Suck: Narrating the American Soldier’s Experience in Iraq. Journal of American Studies (UK), July 2013. Review of Brian Glyn Williams, Afghanistan Declassified, A Guide to America’s Longest War. Journal of Military History, November 2012. Review of Beth Bailey, America’s Army: Making the All-Volunteer Force. Parameters, Spring 2011. Review of Stephen S. Evans, U.S. Marines and Irregular Warfare, 1898-2007: Anthology and Selected Bibliography. Journal of Military History, July 2009. Commissioned Talks & Invited Presentations “U.S. Military Aid to Ukraine and the Trump Impeachment Trial,” UT Law School Conference on The Politics of Impeachment, January 24, 2020 “The Global War on Terror,” LAAMP Presentation, UT Austin, Nov 5, 2019 “The Global War on Terror: An Initial History,” University of Connecticut History Department, Nov 1, 2019 “Our Latest Longest War: Losing Hearts & Minds in Afghanistan,” Austin Community College History Symposium, October 17, 2019 “Afghanistan,” Austin Forum on Statecraft and Diplomacy, LBJ School, January 17, 2019. “Our Latest Longest War: Afghanistan, American Exceptionalism, and the Future of Military History, Texas A&M University, March 24, 2018. “Deja Vue All Over Again? Vietnam, Afghanistan, and the Search for Lessons in History,” Applied History Conference, Hoover Institution, Stanford University, March 2, 2018. “Moving the Mountains: Culture and Counterinsurgency in Afghanistan,” Yale University, International Security Studies Public Lecture, September 10th, 2015. “The United States Marine Corps in America and in the World,” University of Maryland’s Miller Center Annual Lecture in Public Policy, March 28, 2013. 4 “The Militarization of America,” roundtable held at Temple University’s Center for the Study of Force and Diplomacy (CENFAD), Philadelphia, PA, March 2013. “Eisenhower and the Military Industrial Complex,” Roundtable on Eisenhower and the Lessons of Leadership at the Center for the Study of the Presidency and Congress, January 15, 2013, Washington DC. “The War in Afghanistan: Cultural Friction and Strategic Options,” commissioned lecture for the George Washington University American Studies Department, Washington DC, April 2012.
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