History Research Showcase

History Research Showcase

University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee

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Author: editorialteam

“The Religious Origins of Ethiopian Exceptionalism”

editorialteam April 3, 2021April 22, 2021 Madelyn Lampark No Comments
“The Religious Origins of Ethiopian Exceptionalism”

Madelyn Lampark, “The Religious Origins of Ethiopian Exceptionalism” Description As the only African nation able to successfully resist colonization, Ethiopia’s premodern sovereignty was due to the strength and legitimacy of its central government. I argue that the strength and legitimacy

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“Influence of the Monsoon Season on Buddhist Monasticism”

editorialteam April 3, 2021April 21, 2021 Stephen Drena No Comments
“Influence of the Monsoon Season on Buddhist Monasticism”

Stephen Drena, “Influence of the Monsoon Season on Buddhist Monasticism”   Description The scope of this research is to describe the effect the South & Southeast Asian rainy season had on the initial development of Buddhist monasticism and lingering effects

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“Cat Control”

editorialteam April 3, 2021April 10, 2021 Alison Maciejewski No Comments
“Cat Control”

Alison Maciejewski, “Cat Control”   Description Feral and domestic cats are often found roaming in the wild unmonitored. In return bird populations are threatened. Over the last few decades, bird enthusiasts and shelters in Milwaukee have made it clear that

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“Litigating Liberation: Hearing Recaptive African Voices and Discerning Meaning in Colonial Court Records”

editorialteam April 3, 2021April 21, 2021 Marcus Filippello No Comments
“Litigating Liberation: Hearing Recaptive African Voices and Discerning Meaning in Colonial Court Records”

Marcus Filippello, “Litigating Liberation: Hearing Recaptive African Voices and Discerning Meaning in Colonial Court Records”   Description In the mid- to late-19th century, tens of thousands of “liberated” Africans freed from illicit slaving vessels by the British Navy entered contracts

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“A School for Professional Artists: Layton School of Art in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1920-1974”

editorialteam April 3, 2021April 20, 2021 Sarah Finn 1 Comment
“A School for Professional Artists: Layton School of Art in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1920-1974”

Sarah Finn, “A School for Professional Artists: Layton School of Art in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1920-1974”   Description My research paper will be on the Layton School of Art in Milwaukee which was founded in 1920 by Charlotte Partridge and her

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“Pigeons, the Birds of War”

editorialteam April 3, 2021April 15, 2021 Maggie Stelmacher No Comments
“Pigeons, the Birds of War”

Maggie Stelmacher, “Pigeons, the Birds of War”   Description When animals are used in war the mind usually goes towards horses, dogs, or even elephants. Many homing pigeons took on treacherous missions during war, possibly the most well-known being Cher

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“Gathering Places: Religion, Community, and Memory in the Modern City”

editorialteam April 3, 2021April 21, 2021 Chris Cantwell 1 Comment
“Gathering Places: Religion, Community, and Memory in the Modern City”

Christopher D. Cantwell, “Gathering Places: Religion, Community, and Memory in the Modern City”   Description Kenwood Boulevard runs along UWM’s southern edge and boasts four stately places of worship. But none of these buildings are occupied by the communities who

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“The Story of a Korean Farmer in an Anti-Asian America”

editorialteam April 3, 2021April 13, 2021 Katie Schneider No Comments
“The Story of a Korean Farmer in an Anti-Asian America”

Katie Schneider, “The Story of a Korean Farmer in an Anti-Asian America”   Description For this paper I plan to write about Mary Paik Lee. She is a Korean American woman, born in Korea, moved to America in the 20th

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“From the Redwood Forest to the Gulf Stream Waters, This Land is made from Trees”

editorialteam April 3, 2021April 20, 2021 Jake Sanner 1 Comment
“From the Redwood Forest to the Gulf Stream Waters, This Land is made from Trees”

Jake Sanner, “From the Redwood Forest to the Gulf Stream Waters, This Land is Made from Trees”   Description I will explore the Coastal Redwoods of California. Specifically, the formation of the Save the Redwoods League in 1918 brought a

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“The Maribel Caves Hotel: Health Spa and Hotel of Hearsay”

editorialteam April 3, 2021April 10, 2021 Elaina Nelson No Comments
“The Maribel Caves Hotel: Health Spa and Hotel of Hearsay”

Elaina Nelson, “The Maribel Caves Hotel: Health Spa and Hotel of Hearsay”   Description Using archived material from local Historical Societies, the Wisconsin Historical Society, local libraries, the University of Wisconsin – Green Bay and local newspapers, this project will

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“Right to the Road: Regulating the Automobile and Driver”

editorialteam April 3, 2021April 21, 2021 Joe Rodriguez No Comments
“Right to the Road: Regulating the Automobile and Driver”

Joe Rodriguez, “Right to the Road: Regulating the Automobile and Driver”   Description The Right to the Road analyzes the car and the police, governmental and transportation policies surrounding its use from a historical perspective. Driving is both restrictive and

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“Gaming Then and Now: A Dungeon and Dragons Tale”

editorialteam April 3, 2021April 10, 2021 Allison Fredrick No Comments
“Gaming Then and Now: A Dungeon and Dragons Tale”

Allison Fredrick, “Gaming Then and Now: A Dungeon and Dragons Tale”   Description I will be investigating how gaming and gaming culture has changed over time. Specifically, how modern pop culture has changes society’s view on gaming, more specifically Dungeons

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“The Impact of The Feminine Mystique: How One Book Can Change Society”

editorialteam April 3, 2021April 10, 2021 Marissa Zarda No Comments
“The Impact of The Feminine Mystique: How One Book Can Change Society”

Marissa Zarda, “The Impact of The Feminine Mystique: How One Book Can Change Society”   Description This project looks into how Betty Friedan’s The Feminine Mystique impacted life during the 1960s and beyond. By using people’s early responses, both negative

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“Reds Among Reaganites: The Afterlives of American Communism and an Incipient U.S. Third World Left in Milwaukee, 1968-1991”

editorialteam April 1, 2021April 20, 2021 Eli Frank No Comments
“Reds Among Reaganites: The Afterlives of American Communism and an Incipient U.S. Third World Left in Milwaukee, 1968-1991”

Eli Frank, “Reds Among Reaganites: The Afterlives of American Communism and an Incipient U.S. Third World Left in Milwaukee, 1968-1991” Description The thesis retells how young, working-class people of color led a resurgence of the Communist Party (CP) in Milwaukee

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“Atomic Panacea: The Radium Fad of the Early 20th Century”

editorialteam April 1, 2021April 20, 2021 Andrea Suihkonen No Comments
“Atomic Panacea: The Radium Fad of the Early 20th Century”

Andrea Suihkonen, “Atomic Panacea: The Radium Fad of the Early 20th Century”   Description Radium- a revolutionary, Nobel Prize-winning element- was discovered by Marie and Pierre Curie in 1898. The element would soon find its way into homes across the

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“The Great Potato Revolution”

editorialteam April 1, 2021April 10, 2021 Hannaleigh Jennings 1 Comment
“The Great Potato Revolution”

Hannaleigh Jennings, “The Great Potato Revolution” Description There is no argument that potatoes as a food are world-renowned. But it comes as a surprise to many that potatoes are not indigenous to Europe, they are from the Americas. They were

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“The Sorrow of Displacement: Southeast Asian Identity and (Be)Longing in the Global South”

editorialteam April 1, 2021April 19, 2021 Chia Youyee Vang 1 Comment
“The Sorrow of Displacement: Southeast Asian Identity and (Be)Longing in the Global South”

Chia Youyee Vang, “The Sorrow of Displacement: Southeast Asian Identity and (Be)Longing in the Global South”   Description This book project examines the social and cultural history of Southeast Asian refugees resettled in French Guiana and Argentina in the late

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“Multinational Conglomerates and Technocratic Bigness in Late Postwar US Culture”

editorialteam April 1, 2021April 21, 2021 Faculty Member, Rick Popp No Comments
“Multinational Conglomerates and Technocratic Bigness in Late Postwar US Culture”

Rick Popp, “Multinational Conglomerates and Technocratic Bigness in Late Postwar US Culture” Description This project provides a cultural history of the conglomerate, exploring how these bewilderingly diverse corporations fit into American thought between the 1960s and 1980s. Even for a

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