Tag: Hill; Kimberly

Dr. Katherine Bynum, a distinguished scholar in social and historical perspectives, will visit The University of Texas at Dallas to lecture on the multiracial coalition against police violence in Dallas. The lecture “Unite and Be Free: The Formation of a Multiracial Coalition Against Police Violence in Dallas” will occur at the Jonsson Performance Hall (JO […]

“Economics is a fascinating cross section, blending elements of philosophy, marketing, and history. I realized my interest in these diverse topics, and economics aligned perfectly with all of them.” Samuel McDonald, an undergraduate junior majoring in economics with a minor in history, is breaking boundaries by stepping into the world of history at the Harry […]

UT Dallas professors look back on the work of recently departed Dallas historian Dr. George E. Keaton Jr.’s, whose lifelong mission of exalting and guarding local Black stories often crossed paths with School of Arts, Humanities and Technology faculty. Keaton, the founder and executive director of Remembering Black Dallas, Inc. (RBD), was best known for […]

The sixth issue of Athenaeum Review features work from Arts & Humanities faculty, including Kimberly Hill, Ben Wright, Nomi Stone, Jonathan Hartmann, Frederick Turner, and contributors to the Anti-Racist Teach-In Series. Featured on the front and back covers are two artworks by UT Dallas alumna Maedeh Asgharpour, from her series 1001 Nights. The full contents of this issue […]

In the sixth issue of Athenaeum Review, now available online and in print, historians from the UT Dallas Arts & Humanities faculty offer insights on issues past and present. Looking back over the 20th century, Kimberly Hill, Assistant Professor of U.S. and African American History, considers the evolving context of the central symbol in President […]

The story of African Americans in shaping Texas history has not been fully told, according to Dr. Kimberly Hill, assistant professor of history in the School of Arts and Humanities at The University of Texas at Dallas. But she is working toward filling in the gaps of the missing aspects of Texas history lessons through her work as […]

The story of African Americans in shaping Texas history has not been fully told, according to Dr. Kimberly Hill, assistant professor of history in the School of Arts and Humanities at The University of Texas at Dallas. But she is working toward filling in the gaps of the missing aspects of Texas history lessons through […]

Dr. Kimberly Hill, assistant professor of history, recently presented the Stanton Sharp Lecture for the Southern Methodist University Clements Department of History. Dr. Hill’s theme of “Teaching Through a Pandemic” drew from current events; from her ongoing research on Christian activism; and from her first book, A Higher Mission: The Careers of Alonzo and Althea […]

Dr. Kimberly Hill, assistant professor of history, recently presented the Stanton Sharp Lecture for the Southern Methodist University Clements Department of History. Hill’s theme of “Teaching Through a Pandemic” drew from current events; from her ongoing research on Christian activism; and from her first book, A Higher Mission: The Careers of Alonzo and Althea Brown […]

A Higher Mission is the first book-length publication from Dr. Kimberly Hill, assistant professor of history, in the School of Arts and Humanities. This book explains the transnational influence of American historically black colleges and universities through the careers of alumni who became Presbyterian missionaries to the Belgian Congo. The book is part of the New […]