SETH W. GARFIELD Department of History University of Texas at Austin Sgarfield@Austin.Utexas.Edu

SETH W. GARFIELD Department of History University of Texas at Austin [email protected]

EMPLOYMENT

The University of Texas at Austin —Professor, Department of History, 2014- —Director, Institute for Historical Studies, 2013-2017 —Director, Brazil Center, LLILAS, 2018- —Associate Professor, 2004-14 —Assistant Professor, 2001-04

Bowdoin College —Visiting Assistant Professor, Department of History, 1997-2001

Yale University —Lecturer, Department of History and Director of Undergraduate Studies, Latin American Studies, 1996-97

RESEARCH INTERESTS

History of Brazil; Indigenous Studies; Environmental History; Race and Ethnic Studies; Migration; Comparative Frontiers; Commodity History; History of Food and Drugs

EDUCATION

—Ph.D., Yale University, History, 1996 —M.Phil., Yale University, History, 1993 —M.A., Yale University, History, 1992 —B.A., Yale University, History and Latin American Studies, 1988 —Summa Cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa, Distinction in Major

ACADEMIC GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS

—LLILAS Faculty Research Leave, Fall 2019 —Fellow of John E. Green Regents Professorship in History, January- August 2015 —University of Texas Institute for Historical Studies Fellowship, 2010-11 —University of Texas Faculty Research Assignment, 2004, 2009, 2017 —Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Faculty Fellowship in Latin American Studies, 2001; 2006-2010, 2012-15 —Rockefeller Archive Center Research Grant, 2007 —University Co-operative Society Subvention Grant, 2006 —University of Texas, Department of History Scholarly Activities Grant, 2005-10 —National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship, 2004-05 —Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt Institute Research Grant, Summer 2003 —University of Texas at Austin Dean’s Fellowship, Fall 2002

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—University of Texas at Austin Summer Research Assignment, Summer 2002 —American Historical Association, Allbert Beveridge Research Grant, 2001 —Bowdoin College Faculty Summer Research Grant, 1998; 1999; 2000 —NEH Summer Institute, "Crossroads of Atlantic Cultures: Brazil at 500," 1998 —Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship in the Humanities, 1990-92; 1994-95 —J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Award, 1993 —Henry Hart Rice Advanced Research Fellowship (Yale), 1993 —Smith-Richardson Dissertation Research Grant, 1993 —Yale Council on Latin American Studies Research Grant, 1992 —Yale Program in Agrarian Studies Research Grant, 1992

BOOKS

—In Search of the Amazon: Brazil, the United States, and the Nature of a Region (Duke University Press, 2013) American Encounters/ Global Interactions Series. *Honorable Mention, Bolton-Johnson Prize, 2014. Awarded by the Conference on Latin American History of the American Historical Association for the best book in English on any aspect of Latin American history.

—Indigenous Struggle at the Heart of Brazil: State Policy, Frontier Expansion, and the Xavante Indians, 1937-1988 (Duke University Press, 2001). Portuguese language edition: A luta indígena no Brasil: Política indigenista, a Marcha para o Oeste, e os índios xavante, 1937-1988 (Editora da Universidade Estadual de São Paulo, 2011).

—A Taste of Brazil: The History of Guaraná (manuscript in progress) This book project traces the transformation of guaraná, a caffeine-rich Amazonian plant, from cultivar of the Sateré-Maué to the namesake of Brazil’s “national” soda and accessory to a multibillion dollar industry. The study interweaves ethnohistory, the history of science and medicine, and the history of popular culture mass consumption to retell the history of race, region, and nation in Brazil from novel perspectives.

ARTICLES IN REFEREED JOURNALS

— “The Environment of Wartime Migration: Labor Transfers from the Brazilian Northeast to the Amazon During World War II,” Journal of Social History 43, 4 (Summer 2010): 989-1019. — “A Amazônia no imaginário norte-americano em tempo de guerra,“ Revista Brasileira de História 29, 57 (June 2009): 19-65. Translated as “La Amazonía en el imaginario norteamericano en tiempos de guerra,” Revista de Historia Iberoamericana [Chile] 7, 2 (2014): 89-124 — “’’Soldiers’ and Citizens in the Rainforest: Brazilian Rubber Tappers During World War II,” Somanlu Revista de Estudos Amazônicos 6, 2 (July-December 2006): 35-57. — “Tapping Masculinity: Labor Recruitment to the Amazon During World War II,” Hispanic American Historical Review 86, 2 (May 2006): 275-308. — “A Nationalist Environment: Indians, Nature and the Construction of the Xingu National Park in Brazil,” Luso-Brazilian Review 41, 1 (2004): 139-67. —"Beholding the Miracle: Xavante Communities and Economic 'Development' under Brazilian Military Rule," The Americas 57, 4 (April 2001): 551-80.

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—"'Where the Earth Touches the Sky': The Xavante Struggle for Land in Brazil, 1951- 1980," Hispanic American Historical Review 80, 3 (August 2000): 537-63. —"'The Roots of a Plant that Today is Brazil': Indians and the Nation-State under the Brazilian Estado Novo (1937-45)," Journal of Latin American Studies 29 (October 1997): 747-68. Translated as "As raízes de uma planta que hoje é o Brasil: os índios e o Estado- na era Vargas," Revista Brasileira de História 20, 39 (May 2000): 13-36.

ESSAYS IN EDITED VOLUMES

— “Indigenous Peoples in Twentieth-Century Brazil” in Oxford Encyclopedia of Brazilian History and Culture (Oxford, forthcoming) — “Brazil’s Native Populations and the Environment” in Indigenous Peoples and the Environment, eds. Geoffroy Davis and Ganesh Devy (Routledge, forthcoming) — “The Amazon’s Greatest Generation? A Forgotten History of World War II” Americas Quarterly 11, 1 (January 2017): 14-17. — “Onde a Terra Toca o Ceu: A Luta dos Indios Xavante por Terra, 1951- 1979,” in Antropologia e Historia Xavante em Perspectiva, eds. Carlos E.A. Coimbra Jr. and James R. Welch (Rio de Janeiro: Museu do Índio, 2014), pp. 39-67. — “A natureza de uma região: a Amazônia da Era Vargas a Era Verde,” in Eliana de Freitas Dutra, ed., O Brasil em Dois Tempos (Belo Horizonte: Autentica Editora, 2013), pp. 235-254. — “From Ploughshares to Politics: Transformations in Rural Brazil During the Cold War and its Aftermath,” in Virginia Garrard Burnett, Mark Lawrence, and Julio Moreno, eds., Beyond the Shadow of the Eagle: New Histories of Latin America’s Cold War (University of New Mexico Press, 2013). — “The Brazilian Amazon and the Transnational Environment, 1940-1990,” in Erika Bsumek, Mark Lawrence, and David Kinkela, eds., The Nation-State and the Transnational Environment (Oxford University Press, 2013), pp. 228-51. — “A política indigenista do SPI e seus limites entre os Xavante, 1946-1961,” in Carlos Augusto da Rocha Freire, ed., Memória do SPI: textos, imagens e documentos sobre o Serviço de Proteção aos Índios,1910-1967 (Editora Museu do Índio, 2012), pp. 171-84. — “Mario Juruna: Brazil’s First Indigenous Congressman,” in Peter M. Beattie, ed., The Human Tradition in Brazil (Scholarly Resources, 2004), pp. 287-304. —"The Greatest Administrative Scandal," in Robert M. Levine, ed., The Brazil Reader (Duke University Press, 1999), pp. 268-73.

BOOK REVIEWS —Sarah Sarzynski, Revolution in the Terra do Sol, in Hispanic American Historical Review (forthcoming) —Stephen Nugent, The Rise and Fall of the Amazon Rubber Industry, in Journal of Latin American Studies, May 2019

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—Eve Buckley, Technocrats and the Politics of Drought and Development in Twentieth- Century Brazil, in American Historical Review, December 2018 —Antoine Acker, Volkswagen in the Amazon: The Tragedy of Global Development in Modern Brazil, in H-Net Latin America, January 2018 —Heather Roller, Amazonian Routes: Indigenous Mobility and Colonial Communities in Northern Brazil in Luso-Brazilian Review, 54, 1 (Summer 2017). —Durval Muniz Albuquerque, The Invention of the Brazilian Northeast in Canadian Journal of History 51, 3 (winter 2016): 657-59. —Hal Langfur, ed., Native Brazil: Beyond the Convert and the Cannibal, 1500-1900 in American Historical Review, 120, 2 (2015): 683-84. —John Tully, The Devil’s Milk: A Social History of Rubber in Labor: Studies in Working- Class History of the Americas 9, 4 (2012): 116-18. —David McCeery, Frontier Goiás: 1822-1889 in Journal of Latin American Studies, (May 2008): 343-45. —William Summerhill, Order Against Progress: Government, Foreign Investment, and Railroads in Brazil, 1854-1913 in Business History Review (Fall 2005): 665-68. —Carlos E. A. Coimbra et al., The Xavante in Transition: Health, Ecology, and Bioanthropology in Central Brazil in American Anthropologist 106 (September 2004): 614. —Jerry Dávila, Diploma of Whiteness: Race and Social Policy in Brazil, 1917–1945 in American Historical Review 109, 2 (April 2004): 581. —Candace Slater, Entangled Edens: Visions of the Amazon in Luso-Brazilian Review 41, 1 (2004): 216-18. —Daryle Williams, Culture Wars in Brazil: The First Vargas Regime, 1930-1945 in American Historical Review (February 2003): 229-30. —David Treece, Exiles, Allies, Rebels: Brazil’s Indianist Movement, Indigenist Politics, and the Imperial Nation-State in Luso-Brazilian Review 39, 2 (Winter 2002): 152-54. —Lilia Moritz Schwarcz, The Spectacle of the Races: Scientists, Institutions, and the Race Question in Brazil, 1870-1930 ; Julyan Peard, Race, Place, and Medicine: The Idea of the Tropics in Nineteenth-Century Brazilian Medicine, Double Review, Ethnohistory 49, 2 (Spring 2002). —Jonathan W. Warren, Racial Revolutions: Antiracism and Indian Resurgence in Brazil, H-Net Book Review, January 2002. —"Recent Works on Amazonian Indians," Review Essay, Ethnohistory 47, 3-4 (Summer- Fall 2000): 755-66. —Marcos Chor Maio and Ricardo Ventura Santos, eds., Raça, Ciência e Sociedade, in Estudios Interdisciplinarios de América Latina y el Caribe 8, 2 (December 1997): 133-35.

INVITED TALKS

__“How did Guaraná Become Brazil’s National Soda?” University of Tokyo, June 2019 __ “Guaraná and Ethnohistory in Brazil,” Peking University, June 2019 —“A Historian’s Perspective,” New Research Directions for Latin America Symposium, University of Texas — “In Search of the Amazon,” Macalester College (via Zoom), April 2019 — “How Guaraná Became Brazil’s National Soda,” Florida Atlantic University, Febuary 2019

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— “The Miracle of the (Guaraná) Loaves: Nineteenth-Century Brazilian Scientists' Visions of Amazonia Transformed,” Amazônia Ocupada Conference, Tulane University, February 2019 — “Teaching Brazilian History and Literature,” Conference on Brazilian Studies in the United States,Yale University, December 2018 — “Cries from the Ashes: Brazil's Museu Nacional and the Loss of Cultural Heritage,” LLILAS/Benson, September 2018 —"Crave the Rainforest: Brazil, the United States, and the World War II Amazon Rubber Campaign," Penn State University, April 2018 — “Seedy: How Guaraná became Paullinia cupana and Other Nineteenth-Century Distortions of Brazilian Indigenous History,” Conference on Indigenous (Latin) America, University of Illinois, November 2017 —"Save the Rainforest? Brazil, the United States and the Battle for the Amazon During World War II,” University Forum Lecture, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, November 2015 —Keynote Address, Associação Nacional de Professores de História (Brazilian National Historical Association), Florianópolis, Brazil, July 2015. — “A Amazônia e os amazonistas,” Opening Remarks, II Simpósio de Historia em Estudos Amazônicos, Belém, June 2015 — “’A Third-Rate Musical Comedy, Except in the Deadly Seriousness of its Implications’: Brazil, the United States, and the Amazon Rubber Campaign of World War II,” Brazil Initiative, Brown University, April 2015. — “The Nature of a Region: The Brazilian Amazon During World War II,” Yale University Latin American and Iberian Speaker Series, April 2014. — “The Forest for the Trees: A Wartime History of the Brazilian Amazon,” Dartmouth College, November 2013. — “In Search of the Amazon,” Environmental History Workshop, Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, July 2013. — “O meio ambiente e a exclusão social,” Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, June 2013. — “Revisiting Drought in Northeastern Brazil: A Case Study from World War II,” Conference on Disasters Wet and Dry: Rivers, Floods, and Droughts in World History,” (Sponsored by the Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society,LMU Munich, and the Center for Ecological History, Renmin University), Beijing, China, May 2013. — “Where the Rubber Meets the Road: The Brazilian Amazon During World War II,” University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, February 2013. —"A Natureza de uma região: A Amazônia da Era Vargas à Era Verde," Conference on O Brasil em dois Tempos: História, Pensamento Social e Tempo Presente, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, October 2011. — “Border and Progress: The Making of the Brazilian Amazon, 1930-1945,” Institute for Historical Studies Workshop, University of Texas at Austin, April 2011. — “Crave the Rain Forest: Transnational Actors, Traditional Peoples, and the Remaking of the Brazilian Amazon, 1940-1990,” Conference on Nation-States and the Transnational Environment, University of Texas at Austin, April 2009. — “Rural Transformation and Mobilization under Brazilian Military Rule, 1964-1985," Conference on China and Latin America in the Global Age, Peiking University, March 2009. — “Rethinking Migration from the Brazilian Northeast to the Amazon: Historical Trends from World War II,” Boston Area Latin American History Workshop, Harvard University, November 2008.

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— “Geography, Race, and the Making of the Brazilian Amazon, 1930-45,” Latin American History Research Workshop, University of Chicago, February 2008. — “Os geógrafos e o desafio da Amazônia”, Universidade Federal do Ceará, June 2007. — “The Reappearing Amazon,” Amazon Week, Florida State University, April 2006. — “A Amazônia na era Vargas: uma abordagem transnacional,” Museu Nacional- Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, August 2005. — “’From Brown to Green and Red: The Invention of ‘Traditional People’ in Amazonia under Late Military Rule and the Nova República,” 22nd Annual Latin American Labor History Conference, Duke University, April 2005. — “The Politics of Gender and Ethnicity: Labor Migration to the Brazilian Amazon During World War II,” Brown University, November 2003. — “Entre a História e a Antropologia: O Desafio da Metodologia Interdisciplinar do Indigenous Struggle at the Heart of Brazil,” Museu Nacional-Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro, August 2003. — “Indigenous Politics in Brazil under Military Rule,” Northwestern University, May 2002. —"Inventing Traditions: Constructions of Indians in Twentieth-Century Brazil," Emory University, February 2000. —"Fernando Henrique Cardoso and the Neoliberal Challenge in Brazil," Maine Partners of the Americas, May 1999. —"Brazil: Troubled Past, Uncertain Future," Maine International Trade Center, October 1998. —"Indians and the Nation-State in Brazil, 1937-45," Latin American Research Seminar, Bildner Center for Latin America, City University of New York, May 1997. —"Indians and the Nation-State under the Estado Novo," University Seminar on Brazil, Columbia University, September 1996.

CONFERENCE PAPERS AND PRESENTATIONS __ “Planting the Future of Brazil: Economic Botany and the Conquest of the Nineteenth- Century Frontier,” American Historical Association, New York, January 2020 __“Creating a Buzz: The Sateré-Maué of Brazil and the Marketing of Guaraná in the 1980s,” Native American and Indigenous Studies Conference, Hamilton, New Zealand, July 2019 __ “Guaraná and the Nineteenth-Century U.S. Pharmaceutical Industry: The Business of Racial Science,” Alcohol and Drugs History Society Conference, Shanghai, China, June 2019 — “New Perspectives on Indigenous Peoples and Modernity,” Brazilian Studies Committee, American Historical Association, Chicago, January 2019 — “The Answer and the Question: Reflections on the History of the National Museum,” American Historical Association, Chicago, January 2019 __ “Para a saúde da Nação: os farmacêuticos brasileiros e o conservacionismo, 1930- 45,” Sociedad Latinoamericana y Caribeña de Historia Ambiental, Liberia, Costa Rica, July 2018 — “’Genuinely Brazilian’: Race, Gender, and the Making of Guaraná Soda,” Dublin Gastronomy Symposium, May 2018 — “Uprooted: Brazilian Medicinal Plants, Indigenous Knowledge, and Nineteenth- Century Scientific Authority,” Southwest Council of Latin American Studies, San Antonio, March 2018 — “Historical Perspectives on Sovereignty in the Americas,” Roundtable Participant, American Historical Association, Washington D.C., January 2018

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— “Cultural Diplomacy, Science and Brazil-U.S. Relations, 1930s-50s” (Commentator), American Historical Association, Washington D.C., January 2018 — “Nineteenth-Century Nation Building in Brazil: The Case for Guaraná,” Rocky Mountain Council of Latin American Studies, Salt Lake City, April 2017 — “The Amazon and the Andes: A Perspective from Brazil,’ American Historical Association, Denver, January 2017 — “Rethinking Ethnohistory in Global Indigenous Histories,” American Historical Association, Denver, January 2017 — “Guarana and the Indigenous Question in Nineteenth-Century Brazil,” Canadian Association of Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Calgary, June 2016 — “Amazônia é nossa?: A History of United States Involvement in the Brazilian Amazon," Brazilian Studies Association, Providence, April 2016 —"Major Silva Coutinho’s Plant: Guaraná and Louis Agassiz's Amazon Expedition of 1865-66," History and Philosophy of Science Series, University of Texas, February 2016 — “Guaraná and the Indigenous Question in Nineteenth-Century Brazil,” American Society for Ethnohistory, Las Vegas, November 2015 — “The Geopolitics of the Environment in Contemporary Brazil,” Brazil Center, Lozano Long Institute for Latin American Studies, November 2015 — “Migration to Tropical Frontiers: The Case of the Amazon,” Social Science History Association, Toronto, November 2014. — “’Transforming the Great Equatorial Torrents into Disciplined Energy: The Vargas Regime and the Origins of Developmentalism in the Brazilian Amazon,” Conference on Current Watershed Management Issues in Brazil, University of Texas, April 2014. — “Indios e a natureza: A construção do Parque Nacional do Xingu,” Associação Nacional de Professores de História, Natal, Brazil, July 2013. — “The Environment and Social Exclusion,” Panel Co-ordinator and Presenter at Multidisciplinary Conference Organized by the Brazil Center at University of Texas to Expand Collaborative Research Between UT and Brazilian Universities, Brasilia, June 2013. —Panelist on roundtable discussion on Borderlands Studies, Conference on Latin American History, American Historical Association, New Orleans, January 2013. —Panelist on roundtable discussion on “Reflections on Brazil’s Estado Novo, 1937- 1945,” University of Texas at Austin, November 2012 — “Formalizing Labor and Citizenship in the Brazilian Amazon During World War II,” International Congress of Americanists, Vienna, July 2012. — “Migration from Northeastern Brazil to the Amazon During World War II,” Latin American Studies Association, San Francisco, May 2012. — “A Amazônia no imaginário norte-americano na Segunda Guerra Mundial, “ Associação Nacional de História, São Paulo, July 2011. — “Labor, Indigenous Peoples, and the Amazon Rubber Campaign during World War II,” American Historical Association, San Diego, January 2010. — “Ecopolitics and the Remaking of the Brazilian Amazon: A Transnational History,” New England Council on Latin American Studies, October 2009. — “Rethinking Migration from the Brazilian Northeast to the Amazon: Historical Trends from World War II,” Latin American Studies Association, Rio de Janeiro, June 2009. —Rethinking Migration from the Brazilian Northeast to the Amazon: Historical Trends from World War II, American Historical Association, New York, January 2009. —”Geographers and the Making of the Brazilian Amazon, 1930-1945,” Amazon Week, University of Texas, March 2008.

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— “Environmental History in Latin America,” Roundtable Discussion, American Historical Association, Washington DC, January 2008. — “Amazonia in the Vargas Era,” Southwest Conference on Latin American History, Mérida, Mexico, March 2007. — “Raça, Espaço e Clima na Amazônia, 1930-1945,” International Symposium, Fundação Getúlio Vargas, Rio de Janeiro, June 2006. — “Race, Space and Climate in the Brazilian Amazon, 1930-1945,” Latin American Studies Association, San Juán, March 2006. — “A Amazônia na Era Vargas: Uma Abordagem Transnacional,” International Symposium: Brazil and the United States: New Generations, New Dialogues,” Casa Rui Barbosa, Rio de Janeiro, June 2005. —Commentator: “The Mormon Church in Brazil,” Is God Brazilian: Christianity and New Religious Movements, University of Texas at Austin, February 2005. —Commentator: Keynote Lecture by Miguel Pinedo-Vasquez, “A Tradition of Change: The Dynamic Relationship Between Biodiversity and Society in Sector Muyuy of the Peruvian Amazon,” Amazon Week, University of Texas at Austin, November 2004. — “’From Brown to Green and Red: The Invention of ‘Traditional People’ in Amazonia under Late Military Rule and the Nova República,” Cultures of Dictatorship: Historical Reflections on the Brazilian Golpe of 1964, International Symposium, University of Maryland, College Park, October 2004. —“The Politics of Gender and Ethnicity: Labor Migration to the Brazilian Amazon During World War II,” Latin American Studies Association, Las Vegas, October 2004. — “The Politics of Gender and Ethnicity: Labor Migration to the Brazilian Amazon During World War II,” Brazilian Studies Association, Rio de Janeiro, June 2004. —“A Política Indigenista na Era Vargas,” Associação Nacional de História, João Pessoa, Brazil, July 2003. — “’Soldiers’ and Citizens in the Rainforest: Brazilian Rubber Tappers During World War II, Conference on War and Citizenship in Latin America, University of Texas at Austin, April 2003. —“The Seringal House Rules?: State Efforts to Mediate Labor Relations on the Amazonian Rubber Estates During World War II,” American Historical Association, Chicago, January 2003. — “From Ploughshares to Politics: Rural Transformation and Mobilization under Military and Postauthoritarian Brazil,” University of Texas at Austin, October 2002. —“In Search of Chico Mendes’s Father: The Historical Roots of Contemporary Political Mobilization in the Brazilian Amazon,” Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies, University of Texas, December 2001. — “Paradise Lost?: The Historical Construction of the Xingu National Park in Brazil,” Latin American Studies Association, Washington DC, September 2001. —Commentator: “Amazonia in Question: History, Science and Culture,” Latin American Studies Association, Washington DC, September 2001. —Commentator: “The Lower Classes Build the State in Latin America,” Latin American Studies Association, Washington DC, September 2001. — “Military and Indigenous Relations in Brazil during the 1980s,” Southwest Conference on Latin American Studies, Santa Fe, March 2001. —"Beholding the Miracle: Xavante Community Development Projects under Brazilian Military Rule," Conference on Latin American History, American Historical Association, January 2000. —Chair, "Indigenous People and Military Rule in South America," New England Council on Latin American Studies, October 1999. —"The Xavante Struggle for Land in Brazil, 1964-80," Latin American Studies

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Association, September 1998. —"Narrating History, Historicizing Narrative in Indigenous Land Claims in Brazil," Conference on Reclaiming the Political in Latin America, Yale University, May 1998. —"'All the Indians are at Brazil's Service': Indians and the Nation-State, 1937-45," Conference on Latin American History, American Historical Association, January 1997. —"The Politics of Indigenismo in Brazil," Interdisciplinary Conference on Indigenismo, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, October 1996. —"Brazil's 'Savage' Love: The State's Indigenous Affairs," Council on Latin American Studies Lecture Series, Yale University, February 1996. —Chair, "Accommodating the Nation to Indian Identities, Realities and Law," Latin American Studies Association, September 1995.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

—Associate Editor, Oxford Encyclopedia of Brazilian History and Culture, 2018 - —Associate Editor, Varia História (Brazil), 2016-2019 —Faculty Advisory Committee, Latin Americanist Research Resources Project, Center for Research Libraries, 2007- 2017 —Chair, Program Committee, Conference on Latin American History, American Historical Association, 2013-14 —Chair, Brazilian Studies Committee, Conference on Latin American History, American Historical Association, 2013-14 —Committee Member, Howard F. Cline Memorial Prize, Conference on Latin American History, American Historical Association, 2013-14 —Secretary, Brazilian Studies Committee, Conference on Latin American History, American Historical Association, 2012-13 —Faculty Adviser, U.S. Department of Education’s Fulbright-Hays Group Projects Abroad Program, Arts & Empowerment in Brazil: Seminar and Curriculum Development Project for Educators (Summer 2010) —Committee Member, James Scobie Prize, Conference on Latin American History, American Historical Association, 2009 —Conference Organizer, “War and Citizenship in Latin America,” University of Texas, 2003

ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

—Director, Brazil Center, Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies, 2018- —Director, Institute for Historical Studies, Department of History, 2013-2017 —Committee Member, Liberal Arts Scholarship Committee, 2016- —Undergraduate Faculty Adviser, Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies, 2006-2016 —Executive Committee, Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies, 2006-2016 —Latin American History Search Committee Chair, Department of History, 2015 —Advisory Committee, Brazil Center, Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies, 2002-2013 —Graduate Program Committee, Department of History, 2010-12 —History Department Search Committee Member, Latin American History, 2007-08

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—Graduate Admissions Committee, Department of History, 2001-03

REFEREE

—Academic Presses: Duke University Press; University of Chicago Press, University of North Carolina Press; University of Pittsburgh Press; University of Arizona Press; Cambridge University Press —Academic Journals: Hispanic American Historical Review ; Luso-Brazilian Review; Dialógos; Cultural Anthropology; Historia; Citizenship Studies; Latin American Research Review; Ethnohistory; Environmental History; Boletim do Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi; Journal of Latin American Studies; Isis; Revista Brasileira de História; Business History Review; Bulletin of Latin American Research; Journal of Anthropological Research; American Political Science Review; Varia História —Foundations: National Science Foundation; National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowships (declined) —Tenure and Promotion Reviews: Columbia University; Colgate University; Claremont McKenna College; Michigan State University; University of Delaware; Texas State University; Univ of Akron; San Francisco State University; University of Texas at Austin Declined: University of Mississippi; University of Washington; University of Pennsylvania —Prize Commmittee: The Undergraduate Awards, Dublin, Ireland (declined)

CONFERENCES AND SYMPOSIA __UT Coordinating Committee, Brazilian Studies Association (BRASA), Austin, March 2020 —Convener, “Food and Drink in History,” Institute for Historical Studies Conference, April 2017 —Co-convener, “Global Commodity Flows,” Institute for Historical Studies Conference, University of Texas, April 2015 —Co-convener, “Trauma and History,” Institute for Historical Studies Conference, University of Texas, March 2014 —Organizer, Commemoration Series, Institute for Historical Studies: • “Ending World War II: A Seventieth Anniversary” • “A Nation Traumatized: The Assassination of John F. Kennedy and its Aftermath, October 2013 • “The Brazilian Coup d’etat of 1964: A Roundtable Discussion to Mark its 50th Anniversary,“ March 2014 • “Remembering World War I on its Centennial,” April 2014 • “On The 75th Anniversary of Freud’s Death: Historical Legacies,” May 2014 • Reading the Grapes of Wrath on its 75th Anniversary, October 2014 • The Civil Rights Act at 50, November 2014 • Appomattox and its Aftermath, April 2015 • Argentina’s Last Coup: Fortieth Anniversary, April 2016 • Lynching in Texas: A Historical Retropsective, May 2016 • 500th Anniversary of the Venice Ghetto • The Partition of India at 70 • Fifty years after Loving v. Virginia

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INTERVIEWS

— “The Election of Jair Bolsonaro,” KPFT Radio (Houston), November 12, 2018 — “On the Alleged Massacre of Uncontacted Tribes in the Brazilian Amazon,” WVON AM Radio (Chicago), September 20, 2017 — “Arquivo de Garcia Marquez tem resposta de Collor a carta do Escritor,” Folha de Sao Paulo, November 14, 2015 http://www1.folha.uol.com.br/ilustrada/2015/11/1706110-arquivo-de-garcia-marquez- tem-resposta-de-collor-a-carta-do-escritor.shtml?cmpid=facefolha — “The Vargas Regime and the Development of the Amazon,” The Choices Program, Brown University, April 2015 — “Behind Brazil’s Forgotten World War II Rubber Soldiers,” Huffington Post Live, April 2, 2015 http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/watch/behind-brazils-forgotten-world-war-ii- rubber-soldiers/vp-AAanlvO — “The Frail, Forgotten Army from the Amazon,” Al-Jazeera America, March 29, 2015 http://america.aljazeera.com/multimedia/2015/3/brazil-remembers-its-rubber- soldiers.html “Developing the Amazon,” Not Even Past, January 2014 http://15minutehistory.org/tag/seth-garfield/ — “Special Report: Rough Justice as Brazil tries to Right Past Wrongs to Indians,” Reuters, April 10, 2013 http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/04/10/us-brazil-indians-reservation- idUSBRE9390C420130410 —Valor Econômico (São Paulo, Brazil), February 2001

COURSES

Undergraduate: —Modern Brazil —Slavery and Post-Emancipation in Brazil —Colonial Brazil —The Amazon: Myths and Histories —Dictatorship,"Dirty War," and Democracy in Latin America —Latin America Since 1810 —Key Ideas and Issues in Latin America

Graduate: —Postcolonial Brazil —Brazil and the Atlantic World —Historiography of Twentieth-Century Latin America —Indians and the Nation-State in Latin America

Doctoral Dissertations (Director) —Eyal Weinberg, “Tending to the Body Politic: Doctors, Military Repression, and Transitional Justice in Brazil (1961-1988) (Postdoctoral Fellow, Institute for Historical Studies)

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—Edward Shore, “Avengers of Zumbi: The Nature of Fugitive Slave Communities and their Descendants in Brazil” (Postdoctoral Fellow, Rapoport Center for Human Rights and Justice, University of Texas Law School) —Christopher Heaney, “The Pre-Columbian Exchange: the Circulation and Study of the Ancient Peruvian Dead in the Atlantic World and Americas, 1532-1948.” (Assistant Professor, Department of History, Pennsylvania State University) —Felipe Cruz, “Flight of the Toucans: Aeronautics and Nation-Building in Brazil’s Frontiers” (Assistant Professor, Department of History, Tulane University) —Juandrea Bates, “Raising Argentina: Family, Childhood, and Civil Law in Buenos Aires, 1871-1930“ (Assistant Professor, Department of History, Winona State University) —Robert Matthew Gildner, “Indomestizo Modernism: National Development and Indigenous Integration in Postrevolutionary Bolivia, 1952-1964” (Assistant Professor, Department of History, Washington and Lee University). —Evan Ross, “(Re) constructing a Brazilian Model City: Discourses of Exceptionalism in Making and Imagining Curitiba, 1900-1945.”

Master’s Theses and Reports (Director)

—Eyal Weinberg (2013) —Sarasavati Bacellar (2012) —Juandrea Bates (2010) —Felipe Cruz (2010) —Olivia Ellis ((2010) —Anne Daniels (2007) —Evan Ross (2007) —Marcio Siwi (2007) —Ann Schneider (2002) —Stephen Roberts (2002)

Undergraduate Theses (Director) —Alexandra Skillicorn (2016) —Emily Glickman (2015) —Nick Scott (2013) —Courtney Lee (2012)

MEMBERSHIPS (since 2004)

—American Historical Association —Latin American Studies Association —Brazilian Studies Association —Associação Nacional de Professores de História

Languages —Spanish, Portuguese

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