Power, politics, and poinsettias
Lessons learned from Joel Robert Poinsett’s life during America’s infancy
History News
Six Miamians receive Fulbright grants
Another Miami student selected for Fulbright UK Summer Institutes
Bachelor Hall renovations on target to bring a new Humanities Hub to campus
Classes are scheduled to begin in fall 2026 within exciting, collaborative spaces.
Archives and Artifacts offers Miami students opportunity to explore London’s research resources
Participants in the History program studied at British Library, Wimbledon, and more
Fourteen Miami students, alumni named Fulbright semifinalists
Fourteen Miami students and alumni are semifinalists in the 2025-2026 Fulbright U.S. Student Program competition. Nine undergraduates, three graduate students, and two alumni have been recommended ...
Graduate Research Forum 2024: Top presenter awards
Winners of the oral and poster presentations from the 16th annual forum announced
Authors, Accolades, and Achievements
Historian Elena Jackson Albarrán: ‘Columbus Who? Decolonizing the Calendar in Latin America’
Latin America's Día de la Raza has been renamed to reflect anti-colonial sentiments, as with Columbus Day in the U.S., writes Albarrán
Screening of ‘Pompeii: The New Dig’ features Q&A with Miami professor
Steven Tuck, professor of History, appeared in episode 2 of the series
The J-Term 2024 trips provided both cultural knowledge and research experience while studying abroad.
18 CAS faculty receive promotion and/or tenure
Miami’s Board of Trustees made the approvals on Feb 23.
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.
