Patrick Iber

illustrated C.V.: writings and photos

Thursday, May 28, 2015

Migration

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I'm migrating this site and its content over to patrickiber.org . I won't be updating here any more, so click over.
Wednesday, April 15, 2015

My 15 minutes, one year later

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My latest column for Inside Higher Ed updates my viral essay from March 2014 about the job market, and asks us to use a bit of Rawls to thi...
Thursday, March 05, 2015

Review of Deborah Cohn's "The Latin American Literary Boom"

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A review I wrote of Deborah Cohn's The Latin American Literary Boom and U.S. Nationalism during the Cold War  that will appear in the ...
Thursday, November 06, 2014

Review of Phillip Deery's "Red Apple"

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I did a review of Phillip Deery's new book "Red Apple" for the Australasian Journal of American Studies. In the absence...
Monday, October 27, 2014

Syllabus for Spring 2015: Ideologies of Social Justice in the Twentieth Century

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Political Economy 160 Ideologies of Social Justice in the Twentieth Century Professor Patrick Iber Spring 2015...
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About Me

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Patrick Iber
Author of "Neither Peace nor Freedom: The Cultural Cold War in Latin America," which will be published by Harvard University Press in October 2015. Beginning fall 2015, I will be assistant professor of US international history at the University of Texas at El Paso. In 2014 - 2015, I taught in the political economy program at UC-Berkeley. In 2013-2014 I taught Latin American history in Berkeley's history department. From 2011 to 2013 I was an Andrew W. Mellon Fellow in the Humanities at Stanford University. I completed my Ph.D. at the University of Chicago in 2011, graduating with distinction. My book offers new interpretations of the major international cultural “front” groups of Latin America’s Cold War: the World Peace Council, the Congress for Cultural Freedom, and the Casa de las Américas. I write both for other scholars and for a broader public; there are links to my published writings below. In general, my research interests include the politics of culture and intellectuals, global social democracy, poverty, imperialism, and the added value of transnational approaches to history.
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