"Post-War America, 1945–1960" workshop participants at the LBJ Presidential Library in Austin.

David Oshinsky, professor of history at New York University and director of the Division of Medical Humanities at NYU Medical School, gives the keynote lecture, "Changing America, 1945-1960" at the "Post-War America, 1945–1960" institute in Austin.

Maury Klein, professor emeritus of history at the University of Rhode Island, leads a seminar on the U.S. economy from war to peace at the "Post-War America, 1945–1960" institute in Austin.

Jeremi Suri, professor in the department of history and the Mack Brown Distinguished Chair for Leadership in Global Affairs at The University of Texas at Austin, leads a seminar on the origins of the Cold War and containment policy at the "Post-War America, 1945–1960" institute in Austin.

Lizabeth Cohen, Howard Mumson Jones Professor of American Studies at Harvard University and Dean of the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, leads a seminar on mass consumerism at the "Post-War America, 1945–1960" institute in Austin.

Nancy Beck Young, professor of history at the University of Houston, gives a lecture on the Truman presidency at the "Post-War America, 1945–1960" institute in Austin.

Gary Hartman, professor of history and founding Director of the Center for Texas Music History at Texas State University, gives a lecture on the rise of rock and roll at the "Post-War America, 1945–1960" institute in Austin.

H. W. Brands, the Jack S. Blanton Sr. Chair in History at The University of Texas at Austin, leads a seminar on Truman and MacArthur at the "Post-War America, 1945–1960" institute in Austin.

Albert S. Broussard, professor of history at Texas A&M University, leads a seminar on civil rights from 1945 to 1960 at the "Post-War America, 1945–1960" institute in Austin.

Janet M. Davis, associate professor of American studies at The University of Texas at Austin, leads a seminar on significant women in post-war America at the "Post-War America, 1945–1960" institute in Austin.

Jeffrey A. Engel, founding director of the Center for Presidential History at Southern Methodist University, leads a seminar on the Eisenhower presidency at the "Post-War America, 1945–1960" institute in Austin.

Kirsten Ostherr, professor of English at Rice University, leads a seminar on exploring the 1940s and 1950s through movies at the "Post-War America, 1945–1960" institute in Austin.

Betty Sue Flowers, former director of the LBJ Presidential Library and professor emeritus of English at The University of Texas at Austin, gives a lecture on literature in post-war America at the "Post-War America, 1945–1960" institute in Austin.

Terry Anderson, professor of history at Texas A&M University, leads a seminar on 'The 1950s: Happy Days—or Were They?" at the "Post-War America, 1945–1960" institute in Austin.

Harry J. Middleton Jr., former director of the LBJ Presidential Library, in attendance at the "Post-War America, 1945–1960" institute in Austin.

"America from Jefferson to Jackson" institute participants at the University of Houston.

Jeremy D. Bailey, Ross M. Lence Distinguished Teaching Chair at the University of Houston, leads a seminar on Jefferson's presidency at the "America from Jefferson to Jackson" institute in Houston.

Denver Brunsman, associate professor and director of undergraduate studies in the history department at George Washington University, gives a lecture on Madison's presidency at the "America from Jefferson to Jackson" institute in Houston.

Jennifer L. Weber, associate professor of history at the University of Kansas, gives a lecture on women in early nineteenth-century America at the "America from Jefferson to Jackson" institute in Houston.

Jesus F. de la Teja, Jerome H. and Catherine E. Supple Professor of Southwestern Studies at Texas Statue University, leads a seminar on the Southwest in the early nineteenth century at the "America from Jefferson to Jackson" institute in Houston.

Teachers participate in a faculty-led seminar focusing on primary source documents at the "America from Jefferson to Jackson" institute in Houston.

Joseph F. Kobylka, associate professor of history at Southern Methodist University, leads a seminar on the Marshall Court at the "America from Jefferson to Jackson" institute in Houston.

Nikki Taylor, professor of history at Texas Southern University, leads a seminar on slavery in the early nineteenth century at the "America from Jefferson to Jackson" institute in Houston.

Daniel Walker Howe, professor emeritus of history at the University of California, Los Angeles, leads a seminar on defining the authority of the federal government at the "America from Jefferson to Jackson" institute in Houston.

Teachers participate in a group seminar discussion at the "America from Jefferson to Jackson" institute in Houston.

Matthew J. Clavin, associate professor of history at the University of Houston, leads a seminar on foreign policy and the Monroe Doctrine at the "America from Jefferson to Jackson" institute in Houston.

Daniel Feller, professor of history at the University of Tennessee, gives a lecture on Jackson's election and presidency at the "America from Jefferson to Jackson" institute in Houston.

Angela Pulley Hudson, associate professor of history at Texas A&M University, gives a lecture on the displacement of Native Americans at the "America from Jefferson to Jackson" institute in Houston.

Eric H. Walther, professor of history at the University of Houston, gives a lecture on the rise of sectionalism at the "America from Jefferson to Jackson" institute in Houston.

Todd M. Kerstetter, associate professor of history at Texas Christian University, gives a lecture on Manifest Destiny at the "America from Jefferson to Jackson" institute in Houston.

"Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute participants at The University of Texas at Austin.

Randall Fuller, Chapman Professor of English at the University of Tulsa, leads a seminar on teaching the American literary tradition in the twenty-first century at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in Austin.

Evan B. Carton, who holds the Joan Negley Kelleher Centennial Professorship in the Department of English at The University of Texas at Austin, leads a seminar on the American Renaissance at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in Austin.

Cody Marrs, associate professor of English at the University of Georgia, leads a seminar on literature of the Civil War era at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in Austin.

Coleman Hutchison, associate professor of English at The University of Texas at Austin, leads a seminar on the literature of the American South at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in Austin.

Adriane Bezusko, course coordinator for Introduction to Literature courses at The University of Texas at Austin, discusses strategies for teaching critical reading skills at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in Austin.

Phillip J. Barrish, the Tony Hilfer Professor of American and British Literature in the English department at The University of Texas at Austin, leads a seminar on immigrant narratives at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in Austin.

Jennifer M. Wilks, associate professor of English and African and African diaspora studies at The University of Texas at Austin, leads a seminar on the Harlem Renaissance at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in Austin.

Debra A. Moddelmog, professor of English at The Ohio State University, gives a lecture on modernism and American literature at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in Austin.

Julie Buckner Armstrong, professor of literature and cultural studies at the University of South Florida St. Petersburg, gives a lecture on literature on the civil rights era at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in Austin.

Eric Lupfer, director of grants and education at Humanities Texas, gives a lecture on American publishing history at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in Austin.

Oscar Casares, associate professor of English at The University of Texas at Austin, signs books after reading and discussing his fiction during the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in Austin.

David Kornhaber, assistant professor of English and comparative literature at the University of Texas at Austin, leads a seminar on twentieth-century American drama at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in Austin.

John Philip Santos, a widely published author and media producer, leads a seminar on the literature of the Southwest at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in Austin.

Julie A. Minich, assistant professor of English, Mexican American and Latina/o studies, and women’s and gender studies at The University of Texas at Austin, leads a seminar on Latino writing at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in Austin.

Roger Reeves, assistant professor of poetry at the University of Illinois at Chicago, leads a seminar on strategies for teaching poetry at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in Austin.

"From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute participants at The University of Texas at San Antonio.

Alan Taylor, the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation Chair in the Corcoran History Department of the University of Virginia, gives the keynote lecture on colonial transformations at the "From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute in San Antonio.

Alex Hidalgo, assistant professor of history at Texas Christian University, leads a seminar on Spanish exploration at the "From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute in San Antonio.

David E. Narrett, professor of history at The University of Texas at Arlington, leads a seminar on French settlements in North America at the "From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute in San Antonio.

Jesus F. de la Teja, the Jerome H. and Catherine E. Supple Professor of Southwestern Studies at Texas State University, leads a seminar on Spanish settlements in North America at the "From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute in San Antonio.

Virginia W. Lunsford, professor of history at the United States Naval Academy, leads a seminar on piracy in the Atlantic world at the "From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute in San Antonio.

Steven R. Boyd, professor of history at The University of Texas at San Antonio, leads a seminar on the economic life of the British colonies at the "From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute in San Antonio.

Alan Tully, the Eugene C. Barker Centennial Professor of American History at The University of Texas at Austin, leads a seminar on representative government and political institutions at the "From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute in San Antonio.

Gene Allen Smith, professor of history at Texas Christian University, leads a seminar on the French and Indian War at the "From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute in San Antonio.

Ken Stevens, professor of history at Texas Christian University, gives a lecture on religious and cultural development at the "From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute in San Antonio.

James Kirby Martin, the Cullen University Professor of History at the University of Houston, leads a seminar on causes of the revolution at the "From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute in San Antonio.

Patrick J. Kelly, associate professor of history at The University of Texas at San Antonio, leads a seminar on slavery in the British Empire at the "From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute in San Antonio.

Bill Meier, assistant professor of history at Texas Christian University, leads a seminar on British post-war policy and growing separation at the "From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute in San Antonio.

Woody Holton, the Bonnie and Peter McCausland Professor of History at the University of South Carolina, gives a lecture on turning points of the American Revolution at the "From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute in San Antonio

Omar Valerio-Jimenez, associate professor of history at The University of Texas at San Antonio, leads a seminar on the Mexican national period and the Texas Revolution at the "From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute in San Antonio.

Cynthia A. Kierner, professor of history and director of the PhD program in history at George Mason University, leads a seminar on women and contested spaces at the "From Colonists to Revolutionaries" institute in San Antonio.

"Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute participants at The University of Texas at El Paso.

Davis S. Reynolds, Distinguished Professor of American Literature and American Studies at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, gave the keynote lecture "The American Renaissance Reconsidered: Literature, Popular Culture, and Politics in the Civil War Era" at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in El Paso.

Coleman Hutchison, associate professor of English at The University of Texas at Austin, leads a seminar on early national literature at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in El Paso.

Robert Gunn, associate professor of English at The University of Texas at El Paso, discusses central works of the American Renaissance at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in El Paso.

Harold K. Bush, professor of English at St. Louis University in Missouri, gives a lecture on Mark Twain and the Gilded Age at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in El Paso.

Ezra Cappell, associate professor of English and director of the Inter-American Jewish Studies Program at The University of Texas at El Paso, gives a lecture on immigrant narratives at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in El Paso.

Jennifer M. Wilks, associate professor of English and African and African diaspora studies at The University of Texas at Austin, leads a seminar on the Harlem Renaissance at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in El Paso.

Mimi Reisel Gladstein, professor of English at The University of Texas at El Paso, gives a lecture on literature during the World Wars at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in El Paso.

Julie Buckner Armstrong, professor of literature and cultural studies at the University of South Florida St. Petersburg, leads a seminar on literature on the civil rights era at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in El Paso.

David Kornhaber, assistant professor of English and comparative literature at the University of Texas at Austin, leads a seminar on twentieth-century American drama at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in El Paso.

Deane Mansfield-Kelley, emeritus professor of English at The University of Texas at El Paso, gives a lecture on Native American literature at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in El Paso.

John Philip Santos, a widely published author and media producer, speaks about the literature of the Southwest at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in El Paso.

Brian Yothers, the Frances Spatz Leighton Endowed Distinguished Professor of English and associate chair of English at The University of Texas at El Paso, leads a seminar on strategies for teaching poetry at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in El Paso.

Lorenzo Candelaria, professor and division coordinator of music history and literature at The University of Texas at El Paso, leads a seminar on American music and literature at the "Teaching the American Literary Tradition" institute in El Paso.

"History of the American Southwest" institute participants at Texas State University in San Marcos.

Paul Andrew Hutton, Distinguished Professor of History at the University of New Mexico, gives the keynote lecture, "Contested Ground: The Southwest in American History" at the "History of the American Southwest" institute in San Marcos.

Richard Flint, a research associate at the Latin American and Iberian Institute at the University of New Mexico, gives a lecture on Spanish Exploration at the "History of the American Southwest" institute in San Marcos.

Jesus F. de la Teja, the Jerome H. and Catherine E. Supple Professor of Southwestern Studies at Texas State University, leads a seminar on the Spanish colonial period at the "History of the American Southwest" institute in San Marcos.

Char Miller, the director of the Environmental Analysis program and the W. M. Keck Professor of Environmental Analysis at Pomona College, leads a seminar on the early history of San Antonio at the "History of the American Southwest" institute in San Marcos.

Andrew J. Torget, assistant professor of history and director of the Digital History Lab at the University of North Texas, leads a seminar on slavery in the nineteenth-century Southwest at the "History of the American Southwest" institute in San Marcos.

Omar Valerio-Jimenez, associate professor of history at The University of Texas at San Antonio, leads a seminar on the Southwest under Mexico and the Mexican national period at the "History of the American Southwest" institute in San Marcos.

Erika M. Bsumek, associate professor of history at The University of Texas at Austin, leads a seminar on westward expansion at the "History of the American Southwest" institute in San Marcos.

Ron Tyler, former director of the Amon Carter Museum of American Art, leads a seminar on the art of the Southwest at the "History of the American Southwest" institute in San Marcos.

Gregg Cantrell, the Erma and Ralph Lowe Chair in Texas History at Texas Christian University, leads a seminar on the Texas Revolution at the "History of the American Southwest" institute in San Marcos.

Mary Brennan, professor of history at Texas State University, leads a seminar on the political history of the Southwest from 1900 to 1960 at the "History of the American Southwest" institute in San Marcos.

Glen Sample Ely, award-winning Texas historian and documentary producer, leads a seminar on Southwestern economic forces such as water, farming, minerals, industry, and railroads, at the "History of the American Southwest" institute in San Marcos.

Norma E. Cantu, the Norene R. and T. Frank Murchison Endowed Professor in Humanities at Trinity University, leads a seminar on the literature of the Southwest at the "History of the American Southwest" institute in San Marcos