- Directory
- Meet President Dorsey
- Administrative Services
- Consumer Information
-
Title IX
- Nondiscrimination Statement & Title IX Coordinators
- Title IX Policy Definitions
- Title IX Prohibited Conduct
- Reporting Sexual Misconduct or Filing a Complaint
- Investigation
- Hearings & Appeals
- Sanctions & Protective Measures
- Informal Resolution, FERPA Rights, Non-retaliation, Dissemination of Policy
- Healthcare, Victims’ Advocacy, Support and Related Services and Providers
Rebecca Czuchry
Education
Ph.D., History, Texas A&M University, 2006
M.A., History, Texas State University, San Marcos, 1999
B.A., History, Texas A&M University at Corpus Christi, 1990
Specialization: 19th-20th century U.S. History (African-American History; race/class/gender)
Fellowships
Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History - Council of Independent Colleges Fellowship –One of 30 CIC faculty members selected to participate in the “Slave Narratives Summer Seminar,” Yale University, June 2009
Research
& Grants
U.S. Department of Education “Teaching American History Grant” – Co-Director of $500,000 grant partnering with the Karnes County School District, 2005 – 2008
Publications
"In Defense of Their Families: African-American Women, the Freedmen's Bureau, and Racial Violence During Reconstruction in Texas" in Lone Star Unionism, Dissent, and Resistance: Other Sides of Civil War Texas, edited by Jesus F. De La Teja (University of Oklahoma Press, 2016)
“To Punish and Humiliate the Entire Community’: Violence Perpetrated against Black Women in Texas,” in Unrepentant Rebels: Violence and Turmoil in Reconstruction Texas, 1865-1874, edited by Kenneth Wayne Howell (University of North Texas Press, March, 2012)
“‘Wantonly Maltreated and Slain, Simply Because They Are Free”:Racial Violence in South Texas During Reconstruction,” in African Americans in South Texas, edited by Bruce A. Glassrud (Texas A&M Press, June 2011)
Presentations
“In Defense of Their Families: African American Women’s Testimonies of Violence during Reconstruction in Texas.” Paper presented at the Conference on Lone Star Unionism and Dissent, Center for the Study of the Southwest, Texas State University, San Marcos, Texas, April 2014
Arrested Justice: Black Women, Violence, and America’s Prison Nation, by Beth Richie.Book Discussant, Social Science History Association Annual Meeting – Women, Gender, and Sexuality Network, Chicago, Ill., November 2013
“New Questions in the Study of Women and Racial Violence in the South.” Panel Chair and Commentator, Eighth Conference on Southern Women’s History - Southern Association of Women Historians, Columbia, S.C., June 2009
“Not for Whites Only:African-American Activism in Texas.” Panel Chair, Annual Meeting of the Texas State Historical Association, Austin, Texas, March 2009
