
Address: Department
of History
University of Texas at Arlington
Arlington, Texas 76019
University Hall, Room 313
Telephone: (817) 272-2887
E-Mail: haynes@uta.edu
Fax: 817-272-2852
Professional
Experience:
Associate
Professor, University of Texas at Arlington, 1997-2001
Assistant
Professor, University of Texas at Arlington, 1993-1997
Education:
Ph.D., History, University of Houston, 1988
M.A.,
History, University of Houston, 1984
B.A.,
History, Columbia University, 1978
Undergraduate
Courses Taught:
HIST 1311 U.S. History to 1865
HIST
1312 U.S. History, 1865 to Watergate
HIST
3300 Approaches to the Study of History
HIST
3323 The New Nation
HIST
3363 Texas History to 1850
HIST
3358 Later Frontier
HIST
3359 Presidential Personality
HIST
3370 Images of the West
HIST
4389 Teaching of History
Graduate
Courses Taught:
HIST 5301 Jacksonian America
HIST
5301 American Southwest
HIST
5301 Nineteenth Century American Expansionism
HIST
5304 Early National Period
HIST
5340 Issues & Interpretations in 19th Century US History
Books:
James
K. Polk and the Expansionist Impulse,
Library of American Biography
Series, New York: Addison, Wesley, Longman,
1996 (third edition, 2006)
Soldiers of Misfortune: The
Somervell and Mier Expeditions,
Austin: University of Texas Press, 1990 (paperback
edition, 1997)
Co-Authored/Co-Edited
Books:
Boston:
Associate Editor, The United
States and Mexico at War:Expansion and Conflict
(with Donald Frazier, Paul Lack, Pedro Santoni and Bruce Winders)
NewYork: Macmillan, 1998
Co-editor, Manifest Destiny and
Empire (with Christopher Morris),
College
Co-Author,
A Concise History of America and Its
People
(with
Linda McMurry, and James Jones),
New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 1995
Editor, Journal of the Texian
Expedition Against Mier,
by Thomas Jefferson Green,
Austin: W. Thomas Taylor Publishers, 1994.
Essays
& Articles:
"Sam
Houston and His Antagonists," in Sam W. Haynes and Cary Wintz,
eds. Major Problems in Texas
History,
Boston: Houghton-Mifflin
(scheduled publication date, spring 2001)
“But What Will England Say?” The United States and Great Britain in
the
U.S.-Mexican War,”
Eagles In Conflict: Essays on the
U.S.-Mexican War,
Fort Worth: TCU Press, 2000
“Breaking the Iron Hoop:” U.S. Fears of British Encirclement and
the War
Against Mexico,”
in La Destinee Manifeste des Etats-Unis
au XIXe
Siecle:
Aspects Politiques et Ideologiques,
Pierre Lagayette, ed.
Paris: Ellipses Publications, 1999
“James K. Polk: Bluffs and Boundaries,”
http://www.pbs.org/kera/usmexicanwar/mainframe.html
(Dallas:KERA-TV, 1998)
“Manifest Destiny,”
http://www.pbs.org/kera/usmexicanwar/mainframe.html
(Dallas:KERA-TV, 1998)
"Anglophobia and the Annexation of Texas: The Quest for National Security,"
in Sam W. Haynes and Christopher Morris, eds.
Manifest Destiny and Empire,
College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 1997
Current
Research Project:
Tentative
title: “Unfinished Revolution: Anti-British Sentiment and an Emerging
American Identity, 1815-1850.” This research project examines the extent to
which Anglophobia shaped American culture, politics, economic development, the
slavery debate, and westward expansion. In so doing, it will seek to draw
comparisons between the United States and other post-colonial societies that
struggled to define themselves after winning independence from European powers
in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
Fellowships,
Honors and Awards:
William Gilmore Simms Research Fellowship, 2004
Elected Member, Texas Institute of Letters, 1998
Research and Enhancement Program Grant, University of Texas at
Arlington, 1997-98
Beinecke Visiting Research Fellowship,
Yale University, 1997
REP (Research Enhancement Program) Grant,
University of Texas at
Arlington, 1997
College of Liberal Arts Summer Research Grant, University of Texas at
Arlington, 1996
Dobie-Paisano Writers' Fellowship, Texas
Institute of Letters, 1993