| home | people | undergraduate | m.a. | ph.d | class schedule | news & events | dept archive | clements center | human rights | campus maps | contact us | SMU Home |

Alexis Mccrossen
Webpage: http://faculty.smu.edu/amccross
 |
Associate Professor
amccross@smu.edu
Education
- Ph.D., History of American Civilization, Harvard University, 1995
- A.M., History, Harvard University, 1990
- B.A., History, Carleton College, 1989
- Diploma, West Mesa High School
(Albuquerque, NM), 1984
|




|
|
Major Awards, Prizes,
Fellowships and Grants
-
Research about history
of Sunday in U.S. supported by Whiting
Dissertation Fellowship (1994-5); Louisville
Institute Summer Fellowship (1996); American
Historical Association’s Littleton-Griswold Research
Grant (1997).
-
Holy Day, Holiday
selected for Choice Outstanding scholarly
publication (2001) and Annual SMU Godbey
Author’s Award (2001).
-
Research about history
of time-keeping and time consciousness in U.S.
supported by National Endowment for the
Humanities Fellowship for College Teachers
(1999-2000); Non-stipendary Warren Center
Fellowship (Harvard University) (1999-2000);
Hagley Museum and Library Fellowship (Summer
2002); Lemelson Center Research Grant
(National Museum of American History, Smithsonian
Institution) (Summer 2002).
-
Research about consumer
culture and capitalism in the U.S.-Mexico
borderlands supported by Clements Center for
Southwest Studies Symposium Fund (SMU) and
William Clements Department of History (SMU).
Major
Publications
-
Marking Modern Times:
Keeping Time in the U.S., 1840-1940
(under contract with University of Chicago
Press)
-
Disrupted
Boundaries: Consumer Culture and Capitalism in the
U.S.-Mexico Borderlands, Editor and Contributor,
(at press, Duke University Press)
-
Holy Day, Holiday: The
American Sunday
(Cornell University Press, 2000)
Courses
-
Undergraduate
instruction:
History of Consumer Culture; History of Cultural
Institutions; U.S. History Since 1877 Survey;
Looking at the U.S. in the 1970s; U.S. Cultural
History
-
Graduate seminar:
U.S. History, 1787-1877; U.S. History, 1877-1932;
Comparative History of Consumer Culture
[Page updated December 2007]
|
|
|
|