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Faculty Profile Last Modified Time: 09:43:07 AM Mon, 24 Aug 2009   Contact Information Dr. Kimberly H. Breuer Lecturer-History   Mail Box: 19529, UH, Room No.: 324    breuer@uta.edu    Latin America, Colonial Americas, Mesoamerica, Mexico, North American Indians, Mayas, World Civilization    Associated Profiles Professional Preparation Publications Presentations and Projects Affiliations Appointments Teaching  Professional Preparation  Degree Major Institution Year  Ph.D. History Vanderbilt University 2004  M.A. History The University of Texas at Arlington 1993  B.S. Aerospace Engineering University of Texas at Austin 1985  Publications   Category  AllReview  Type AllPeer reviewedBook reviews Publications per page    1  2    Year Publication   Type 2001 Published Book Review, The Lost Chronicles of the Maya Kings by David Drew, for H-LatAm. Category: Review Book reviews 2001 Published Book Review, The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, 1848: Papers of the Sesquicentennial Symposium, 1848-1998 by the Dona Ana County Historical Society, for Southwestern Historical Quarterly 105(1): 190-191. Category: Review Book reviews 2000 Published Book Review, Defiant Peacemaker:  Nicholas Trist in the Mexican War by Wallace Ohrt, for Southwestern Historical Quarterly 104(3): 492-493. Category: Review Book reviews 1999 Published Book Review, Texas & Northeastern Mexico, 1630-1690 by Juan Bautista Chapa, edited with an introduction by William C. Foster, for Great Plains Quarterly 19(4): 299. Category: Review Book reviews 1998 Published Book Review, Postconquest Coyoacan, Nahua Spanish Relations in Central Mexico, 1519-1650 by Rebecca Horn, for H-LatAm. Category: Review Book reviews  Presentations and Projects Conference Papers     2008  "Knowledge is Power; but Attitude is Everything: Religion and Evolution from the Other Side of the Lectern." Co-authored with Patricia Kramer, University of Washington. Teaching Evolution and Promoting Quality Science Education symposium, American Association of Physical Anthropologists Annual Meeting. April. 2003  "Exceeding Proper Bounds:  Challenges to Religious and Civil Authority by the Encomenderos of Valladolid, Yucatan in the Sixteenth Century."  Annual Meeting of the Conference on Latin American History. Chicago. January. 2002  "'In out of the way and hidden places...'" Maya-Franciscan Contestations of Religious Space in Early Colonial Yucatan." Annual Meeting of the Conference of Latin American History. San Francisco. January. 1999  "'Which comes down to us from ancient times': The Conception of Space and Maya Self-Identity in Early Colonial Yucatan."  Tennessee Conference of Historians, Gallatin, Tennessee, September. 1999  "Life on an Eastern Frontier:  Maya-Spanish Interaction in Early Colonial Yucatan."  Southwestern Social Science Association, San Antonio, April. 1999 "'With words of their former idolartry...': Yucatec Maya Women and the Preservation of Maya Religion in the Early Colonial Period." Women and Power Conference, Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, February. 1997  "Reconstruction the Cosmos:  Continuity and Change in the Maya Conception of Space in Early Colonial Yucatan." Annual Meeting of the American Society for Ethnohistory, Mexico City, November. 1996  "A Reconsideration of the Great Maya Revolt (1546) and its Implications for the Study of the History of the Yucatan."  Portland, Oregon, November. 1995  "Change and Continuity:   Yucatec Maya Women After the Spanish Conquest." Tennessee Conference of Historians, Nashville, October. 1995  "Change and Continuity:  Maya Land Tenure in Colonial Ebtun, Yucatan." Symposium on Women in Latin America, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, January. 1994  "The Ritual Role of Yucatec Maya Women Before and After Conquest. "Southern Association for Women Historians, Houston, June.  Affiliations Professional Affiliationns American Historical Association Council of Latin American History American Society for Ethnohistory  Appointments Duration Rank Department / School College / Office University / Company 2005-current Lecturer History Department College of Liberal Arts The University of Texas at Arlington 2005-2005 Adjunct Instructor History   Tarrant County College/Southeast Campus 2001-2004 Adjunct Instructor/Assistant Professor History Liberal Arts Tennessee State University 1998-2001 Adjunct Instructor History   Volunteer State Community College 1994-2001 Graduate Student/ Teaching Assistant/Instructor History Liberal Arts Vanderbilt University 1985-1993 Senior Aircraft Structures Engineer     Vought Aircraft Company  Teaching   HIST 2302-002 - History of Civilization since 1500 Fall 2009 Major trends in world civilization since 1500 such as industrialism, nationalism, imperialism, socialism, and the more complex problems and conflicts of the 20th century.  Particular interest is paid to the emergence of a global civilization and interactions among the world's peoples through mass migration, imperial expansion, trade and cultural exchange. Download Syllabus (133.15KB. This syllabus was uploaded Wednesday 19th, August 2009 06:22:30 PM and is subject to change.) Contact Information UH, #324 Email: breuer@uta.edu   HIST 1311-010 - US History to 1865 Fall 2009 An introduction to the political, socio-economic, and cultural history of the United States to 1865 with special emphasis on cultural and political development in the colonial period and early republic. Download Syllabus (150.13KB. This syllabus was uploaded Tuesday 18th, August 2009 09:56:45 AM and is subject to change.) Contact Information UH, #324 Email: breuer@uta.edu   HIST 4388-002 - Gender, Sexuality and Social Deviance in Colonial Latin America Fall 2009  This class will explore the history of gender, sexuality and social deviance and its impact on the development of the colonial Latin American social order.  Some major themes include gender, marriage, family, patriarchy, honor, homosexuality, mestizaje, social controls such as the Inquisition, legal and social status of distinct groups of women (slaves, Indians, elites, etc.) and the religious and public lives of women.  This class will utilize first person accounts/ memoirs and film in addition to modern historical analysis to investigate how the day-to-day lives of the colonies’ inhabitants helped shape imperial policies and led to a new multi-ethnic colonial culture and society. Download Syllabus (133.32KB. This syllabus was uploaded Monday 24th, August 2009 09:42:03 AM and is subject to change.) [ Show Additional Information ] Cross-listed as WOMS 4392-002 Contact Information UH, #324 Email: breuer@uta.edu For the Official List of Courses for registration, please visit MyMav - Schedule of Classes