wondering what to take next semester? Definitely check out Dr. Michael Wood's HIST 140: The American Presidency! A fascinating history of the office, and its impact, it also satisfies GSUS VolCore requirements - part of the department's new 100-level courses.

We need your help! We received a photo of a group of men who worked on the Manhattan Project and there are a few people who we can't identify. The only person who we've identified is the man sitting on the right, wearing his army uniform. Leave a comment with what you found.

In continuation with Women's History Month, one of our former interns researched the history of women working on the Manhattan Project. He focuses locally on the roles of women working in the Y-12 Complex here in Oak Ridge, TN. https://t.co/NQzikHIwNR

@utkhistory Assistant Professor Duygu Yıldırım is focused on early modern Mediterranean and Ottoman Empire science and medicine. Her research delves into cross-cultural interactions and the translation of botanical and medicinal knowledge. #UTArtSci @HistorianDiary

Dr. Marshall is a Visiting Assistant Professor of History at Sewanee–The University of the South. His research focuses on the Native South. Dr. Marshall's lecture, "Combating Revolutionary State Formation in Cherokee Country,” looks at the fight for revolutionary state formation.

our faculty member Prof. Nikki Eggers is screening the Oscar-nominated 'Soundtrack to a Coup' at Central Cinema on April 6th (more details below). There will be a Q&A too, sadly timely again given recent events in the region.

We are in the midst of the Big Orange Family Campaign! We would love it if you wanted to give to the history department and support all the wonderful work all of us - staff, faculty, and students - do here! https://t.co/5EIOpok6Id

In a little over two weeks we're co-hosting a one-day symposium where visiting professor Ricardo Herrera will be speaking on the military history of the Declaration of Independence.

Marcy Norton will be with us this Friday at noon for her book talk, “The Tame and the Wild: People and Animals after 1492.” Don’t miss it—attend in person or online! @UTHumanitiesCtr @utkhistory

This Friday!

Big time shout out to Dr. Robert Bland from the @utkhistory department for visiting my AP U.S. History classes at @FultonHigh to talk about Reconstruction. A great way to start off the new semester!

One of our faculty - the intrepid @ToreCarlOlsson - has topped an Amazon bestsellers list! Can you believe it??? We sure can! Congratulations, Tore!

Congratulations to faculty member @VictorPPetrov !

Hope more of our faculty are spending their holidays the right way!

Happy New Year! The first event in our spring 2025 Distinguished Lecture Series will be a talk by @dan_sinykin on "How We Got Our Books: The Conglomerate Era in Publishing." We hope you can join us in person or online @ 3:30pm EST on Feb. 3!

@utkhistory Associate Professor Chad Black is also a faculty member in our Latin American & Caribbean Studies program. He specializes in late-colonial and early-Republican Andean regions and teaches courses on early and modern Latin America. #UTArtSci #FeatureFacultyFriday

Congratulations to @simpson_kait on officially becoming a doctor! Dr. Simpson is one of our own outstanding graduates and currently an assistant professor at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette.

Another ABD! Congratulations!

Due to popular demand, we are extending our end-of-term Write on Site hours! The Denbo Center will be open to UT arts & humanities faculty and graduate students for Write on Site from 9-4 daily for the rest of this week (12/4–12/6) as well as Monday–Wednesday, December 9–11.

Thank you for joining the talk today! Our next speakers will be Marcy Norton (UPenn) and Fabrizio Baldassarri (Warburg/Villa I Tatti)—stay tuned! @UTHumanitiesCtr @utkhistory @GuySechrist