History major Nick Campbell conducted research on the failure of the anti-Bolshevik forces in 1917 to consolidate against revolutionary leader Vladimir Lenin.
History News
Senior History major conducts an in-depth research project on the origins of the birth control pill
Eavan Guirl ‘24, majoring in History with a thematic sequence in Anthropology, is contextualizing the past and present of contraceptive history in Puerto Rico and the continental U.S.
Senior from Luxembourg investigates new approaches on how the West thinks about terrorism
Jacky Linden ‘24, a Diplomacy and Global Politics and History major, encourages experts to put more emphasis on understanding what motivates people to take extreme actions.
‘Although we normally think of suburbs as outgrowths of cities, Conn notes that they sit on formerly rural land and are often filled with formerly rural people. They are as much ‘post-r...
Senior History major sheds light on technology and its effects on feminism
Lauryn Zilles ‘23 explores the impact of past and present technology within current and second-wave feminist movements.
Introducing the newest CAS faculty for the 2023-24 academic year
The College of Arts and Science is proud to announce our newest faculty members, beginning this fall semester.
Conn Selected for Fulbright Specialist Program
Dr. Steven Conn (History) has been selected to conduct a Fulbright project in Timișoara, Romania.
Undergraduate History senior illuminates perspectives of American history that were often unknown
Madison McQueen ‘23 explores the effect of social relations between mothers and their children leading up to and following the Civil War.
History in the News: Beyond Miami
Men are hunters, women are gatherers. That was the assumption. A new study upends it. on NPR
Featuring Kimberly Hamblin, Ph.D.
The Sterilization of Carrie Buck
By Alexandra Fair '19
Fullbright Scholar '19
Harvard Ph.D
October 2022
After Dobbs, married women keeping their surnames regains political meaning
The practice will once again become a sign of individualism and autonomy
He’s not done yet: Miami professor Fahey just keeps publishing
September 16, 2022
Some believe age is just a number.
Like anyone else, Oxford resident David Fahey rises out of bed, then goes to work. He boots up his computer. Answers emails. Talks on the phone. Reads. Thinks.
He recently published a book. His second in three years.
The 85-year-old professor, who’s a decade retired from Miami’s Department of History after 43 years in the classroom, is still as sharp as they come.
