Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Kristen D. Burton: Education
Kristen D. Burton: Education
Kristen D. Burton: Education
Burton
Department of History
University of Texas at Arlington
kburton@uta.edu
Education
Ph.D. Candidate in Transatlantic History, University of Texas at Arlington, expected
graduation, December 2015.
Dissertation: That Fiery Liquid: How Alcohol Became an Intoxicant in the Early
Modern Atlantic World
Committee: Christopher Morris (chair), John Garrigus, Elisabeth Cawthon, Sarah
Rose, Frederick H. Smith (outside reader, College of William &
Mary)
Exam fields: English Colonization in Ireland and North America; The Age of
Atlantic Revolutions; Intercultural Transfer
M.A. in History, Oklahoma State University, 2010.
B.A. in History, Oklahoma State University, 2008.
Publications
Defining Addition: Intoxication in the age of Enlightened Medicine, in Scott W. Haine,
ed. The Cultural History of Alcohol, 1750-1850 (Bloomsbury Publishing, under contract,
forthcoming).
Review of Bourbon: A History of the American Spirit, by Dane Huckelbridge. New York:
William Morrow, 2014. Ohio Valley History. 15, 1 (Spring: 2015): 78-79.
"Myths Laid to Rest: Death, Burial, and Memory in the American South." Essays in
History. 59 (2013): http://www.essaysinhistory.com/articles/2013/178
"The Citie Calls for Beere: the Introduction of Hops and the Foundation of Industrial
Brewing in Early Modern London." Journal of the Brewery History Society. 150 (2013): 615.
"Introduction: New Approaches and Perspectives on Transatlantic History." Co-authored
with Isabelle Rispler. Traversea. 2 (Fall: 2012): 1-3.
"Introduction: What is Transatlantic History?" Co-authored with Isabelle Rispler.
Traversea. 1 (Fall: 2011): 1-4.
Teaching
HIST 1311: Survey of U.S. History to 1865
HIST 1312: Survey of U.S. History from 1865
HIST 4388: Alcohol in the Atlantic World
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Appointments
Enhanced Graduate Teaching Assistant, University of Texas at Arlington, 2010 present
Online Academic Coach, Academic Partnerships, University of Texas at Arlington, 2012
Graduate Teaching Assistant, Oklahoma State University, 2008-2010
Professional Membership
Alcohol and Drugs History Society (ADHS)
American Historical Association (AHA)
Organization of American Historians (OAH)
Phi Kappa Phi
Phi Alpha Theta
Transatlantic History Student Organization (THSO)
President (2012-2013), Treasurer (2010-2012)
Digital Scholarship
2015
2014
2014
2013
2010-2014 Co-founder and Senior Editor of Traversea, an open access, online journal of
transatlantic history: http://traversea.uta.edu
2012
Placing Alcohol in Food History (Invited Speaker). University of North Texas, Denton,
November 13, 2013.
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Kill Men for the Devil: Molasses, Rum, and British Imperial Interests in North America,
1650-1750. Sixtieth Annual Midwest Conference on British Studies at DePaul University,
Chicago, October 11-13, 2013.
Sprits and Strong Waters: Perceptions of Drunkenness in the North Atlantic, 16501775. Thirteenth Annual Graduate Student Conference on Transatlantic History at the
University of Texas at Arlington, October 25, 2012.
The Citie Calls for Beere: The Introduction of Hops and the Foundation of Industrial
Brewing in London, 1200-1700. CHORD conference on Food and Beverages: Retailing,
Distribution and Consumption in Historical Perspective at the University of
Wolverhampton, Telford Campus, UK, September 7-8, 2011.
Drunk as a Monk: Problems with Ecclesiastical Drinking in Medieval England. Food
and Drink: their Social, Political and Cultural Histories at the University of Central
Lancashire, UK, June 15-17, 2011.
Myths Laid to Rest: Deconstructing the Cultural Heritage of Slave Funerals. The Annual
Celebration of Excellence by Students (ACES) at The University of Texas at Arlington,
March 24, 2011.
Hops and the Origins of English Beer in Early Modern London. Thirty-second Annual
Mid-America Conference on History, University of Arkansas at Little Rock, September 2325, 2010.
Ale, Bonny Ale: the Misconception of Male and Female Brewers in Medieval England.
Fifty-second annual Missouri Valley History Conference in Omaha, Nebraska, March 5-7,
2009.
A Costly Brew: Governmental Taxation of Ale Brewers in Medieval England. Twentieth
Annual Oklahoma State University Research Symposium and Research Scholar
Conference in Stillwater, Oklahoma, February 16-20, 2009.
References
Christopher C. Morris
Professor of History
University of Texas at Arlington
morris@uta.edu
Frederick H. Smith
Associate Professor of Anthropology
College of William and Mary
fhsmit@wm.edu
John Garrigus
Associate Professor of History
PhD Advisor
University of Texas at Arlington
garrgius@uta.edu
Elisabeth A. Cawthon
Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts
Associate Professor of History
University of Texas at Arlington
cawthon2@uta.edu
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