CURRICULUM VITAE Ann Twinam SPRING, 2018
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AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION One Hundred Third Annual Meeting Convention Center
AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION One Hundred Third Annual Meeting HISTORY Of SCIENCE SOCIETY Sixty-Fourth Annual Meeting December 27—30, 1988 Cincinnati RS CINCINNATI •1986 G.C.B.CJ. __ HISTORICAL ABSTRWTS... soon to bring you IXPANDED COVERAGE ofjournals from the PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA affords students an ot ervien’ of representative current work in the areas of methodology and philosophy of history, even in languaces the undergraduates do not have gives them a world scope they might otherwise lack. Robert I. Burns, S.]. Department of History, University of California, Los Angeles ‘illstorical Abstracts a tool that can be used effectively in a small college. Stanley 3. ldzerda Department of Histon’, college of St. Benedict HistoricalAbsfracts enables me to take shortcuts in my own research and to do in a fraction of time what would otherwise take many hours.’ Peter Kiassen Dean of Social Science, California State University, Fresno “Historical .4 hstracts offers much more than just titles, I find out what the articles are actually about, It’.s very useful.’ H. Peter Krosby Department of History, State University of New York, Albany It aids in the u’innotc’ing pmcess. .Vost researchers discard about 9O° of the material they read as irrelei ant to their ou’n u’ork..4nything that helps one to knou’ in advance what will be useful is extremely valuable.’ Paul W Schroeder Department of History, University of Illinois, Champaign.Urbana Register at Booth 39 for a free daily drawing. Win The Mirror ofHistory: Essays in Honor ofFritz Feilner -
Susan Deans-Smith
1 Susan Deans-Smith •The University of Texas at Austin History Department B7000 1 University Station Austin, Texas 78712-0220 • • Telephone: (512) 475-7205 • FAX 512-475-7222 • E-mail: [email protected] • Professional Experience: •1991-present Associate Professor, Colonial Latin American History, Department of History, University of Texas at Austin •1998-2000 Associate Chair, Department of History, University of Texas at Austin •1993-1995 Associate Director, Lozano Long Institute of Latin American Studies, University of Texas at Austin •1989 Visiting Professor, Department of History, University of California at Berkeley, Fall Semester •1984-1991 Assistant Professor, Colonial Latin American History, Department of History, University of Texas at Austin •1985 Visiting Scholar, National Autonomous University of Mexico in conjunction with Centre of Mexican Studies, University of Texas •1983-84 Visiting Scholar, Department of History, University of Texas at Austin •1982-83 Research Fellow, St Edmund's College, Cambridge University •1982-83 Lecturer, Faculty of Modern and Mediaeval Languages Cambridge University Education: •1984 – Ph.D., Cambridge University; Dissertation: "The Gentle and Easy Tax" - the Bourbons and the Royal Tobacco Monopoly of New Spain, 1765-1821”. Supervised by Dr. D. A. Brading •1979 – M.Phil., Cambridge University, Latin American Studies (Newnham College) •1978 – B.A., University of Warwick, First Class Honors in Comparative American Studies Fellowships/Grants/Prizes/Awards: External Grants: National Endowment for the Humanities • Faculty Fellowship: 2000-01 • Faculty Fellowship: 1988-89 • Travel to Collections Grant, 1992 2 Program for Cultural Co-operation Between Spain’s Ministry of Culture and United States’ Universities • Post-Doctoral Research Grant, 1998 Social Science Research Council/ACLS • Advanced Research Fellowship, 1995-96 Cambridge University •Fellow, St Edmund’s College, Residential Research Fellowship, 1982-83 •Ellen McArthur Fund for Economic History, 1981, 1982 •J. -
WINONA, MN 55987 Book Manuscript: Article Under Review
JUANDREA BATES DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND LEGAL STUDIES WINONA STATE UNIVERSITY WINONA, MN 55987 [email protected] (507) 457-2821 PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS Assistant Professor, Winona State University, 2015- EDUCATION PH.D. History, The University of Texas at Austin, 2015. Dissertation: Family, Childhood and Civil Law in Buenos Aires 1871-1930 Committee: Seth Garfield (Chair), Ann Twinam, Julie Hardwick, Joshua Rosenthal Jonathan Brown, Virginia Garrard Burnett M.A. History, The University of Texas at Austin, 2010. Thesis: Creating the Vilest Places on Earth: Public Resources, Crime and the Social Geography of Buenos Aires, 1880-1920 B.A. History, State University of New York at Oneonta, 2006. PUBLICATIONS Book Manuscript: Raising Argentina: Childhood, Family, and Popular Participation in Civil Justice, Buenos Aires 1871-1930. (Manuscript in preparation) Article Under Review: “Creating the ‘Unattached Child:’ Immigrant Youths and Civil Law in Buenos Aires 1870- 1919.” Articles and Reviews: 2016 “Visions of Order: Criminality, Class and Community Conceptualization of the Police in Buenos Aires” in Voices of Crime: Power Deviancy, and Social Control in Latin America eds. Bonnie Lucero and Luz Huertas. University of Arizona Press, Tucson, Arizona, 2016. 2015 Review of Hell’s Kitchen and the Battle for Urban Space: Class Struggle and Progressive Reform in New York City, 1894-1914. Joseph J. Varga in New York History. 2013 “Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children” in The Social History of the American Family, edited by Joseph Golson. Thousand Oaks: Sage Publications, 2013. 2013 “National Partnership for Women and Families” in The Social History of the American Family, edited by Joseph Golson. -
CURRICULUM VITAE Ann Twinam FALL, 2021
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN 1 University Station B7000 • Austin, TX 78712 • (512) 471-3261 • FAX (512) 475-7222 CURRICULUM VITAE Ann Twinam FALL, 2021 Basic Information: Home Address: 116 Paragon Court Lakeway, Texas 78734 University Address: Department of History University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas 78734 Phone: 512-608- 9579 E-Mail: [email protected] Academic Degrees: Ph.D. (History): Yale University (December 1976) M.Phil. (History): Yale University (June 1972) B.A. (History): Northern Illinois University (June 1968) Inducted Fellow October 2018: American Academy of the Arts and Sciences Ph.D. Dissertation: Title: “Miners, Merchants, and Farmers: The Roots of Entrepreneurship in Antioquia, 1763-1810” Field: Colonial Latin American History Research Specialties: Latin American History, (Colonial--eighteenth century) Social, Race, Family History, Women and Gender, Spanish Atlantic World, Spanish History (sexuality and illegitimacy 15-18th centuries.) Teaching Experience: 2017 Walter Prescott Webb Chair in History 2004- Present Professor, University of Texas at Austin 1998-2004 Professor, University of Cincinnati 1981-98: Associate Professor, University of Cincinnati 1974-81: Assistant Professor, University of Cincinnati 1971-72: Teaching Assistant, Yale University CURRENT RESEARCH “Gender, Sexuality, Illegitimacy, and Family in the Hispanic Atlantic World: 1476-1800.” Based on 5139 Spanish petitions for legitimation from 1475-1800, 280 Spanish petitions from 1700-1800 and 244 American petitions from 1700-1800. Statistical analysis underway, documents in analysis. PUBLICATIONS Books Purchasing Whiteness: Pardos, Mulattos and the Quest for Social Mobility in the Spanish Indies (Stanford University Press, 2015) Conference on Latin American History. Bolton-Johnson Prize for best book Latin American History American Historical Association.