Brent Cebul
Biographic Data
| ID | 514582 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Brent Cebul |
| GIVEN NAMES | Brent |
| FAMILY NAME | Cebul |
| SIGNATURE | CEBUL B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Assistant professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. In the summer of 2018, he will join the University of Pennsylvania as an assistant professor of history. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Mortgaging Out: Fha Credit Policy, Segregated Rental Housing, and the Remaking of Metropolitan America
Illusions of Progress: Business, Poverty, and Liberalism in the American Century
Shaped by the State: Toward a New Political History of the Twentieth Century
Shaped by the State: Toward a New Political History of the Twentieth Century
Creative Competition: Georgia Power, the Tennessee Valley Authority, and the Creation of a Rural Consumer Economy, 1934-1955
Franklin D. Roosevelt spent his second Thanksgiving as president at the Little White House in Warm Springs, Georgia. En route from Washington, D.C., Roosevelt toured the Tennessee River valley, visiting Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, and Tennessee. “Two years ago, in 1932,” he told reporters in Tupelo, Mississippi, “I came through ... and ... what I saw of human beings made the tears come to my eyes.” “And yet today,” he continued, “I s…
Clio and the Compound Republic
Although Martha Derthick has received most recognition for her contributions to political science and government, we argue that her astute accounts of federalism in action offer precisely what historians of American governance need at this moment. This essay highlights several of her contributions: her insistence on seeing the United States as a “compound republic” comprised of multiple levels of authority rather than equating government with the…
The Relationship of Morals and Markets Today: A Review of Recent Scholarship on the Culture of Economic Life
This article surveys recent trends in scholarship on capitalism within the fields of history, cultural sociology, and religious studies, highlighting the ways that scholars working in each of these disciplines have shifted their methodological and substantive approaches so as to foreground the cultural and moral, rather than technical, aspects of economic life. In light of our current moment of cultural reflection upon the character and future of…
The National Museum of American History’s American Enterprise Exhibit and the Value of Structurally Sound History
The National Museum of American History’s American EnterpriseExhibit and the Value of Structurally Sound History Brent Cebul (bio) American Enterprise. Smithsonian National Museum of American History, Behring Center, Washington, DC, curated by David K. Allison, Nancy Davis, Kathleen G. Franz, and Peter Liebhold. The 1990s were a difficult decade for the Smithsonian. Particularly frustrating was the popular backlash to the National Air and Space M…
Creative Competition: Georgia Power, the Tennessee Valley Authority, and the Creation of a Rural Consumer Economy, 1934-1955
Franklin D. Roosevelt spent his second Thanksgiving as president at the Little White House in Warm Springs, Georgia. En route from Washington, D.C., Roosevelt toured the Tennessee River valley, visiting Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, and Tennessee. “Two years ago, in 1932,” he told reporters in Tupelo, Mississippi, “I came through ... and ... what I saw of human beings made the tears come to my eyes.” “And yet today,” he continued, “I s…
The Relationship of Morals and Markets Today: A Review of Recent Scholarship on the Culture of Economic Life
This article surveys recent trends in scholarship on capitalism within the fields of history, cultural sociology, and religious studies, highlighting the ways that scholars working in each of these disciplines have shifted their methodological and substantive approaches so as to foreground the cultural and moral, rather than technical, aspects of economic life. In light of our current moment of cultural reflection upon the character and future of…
The Relationship of Morals and Markets Today: A Review of Recent Scholarship on the Culture of Economic Life
This article surveys recent trends in scholarship on capitalism within the fields of history, cultural sociology, and religious studies, highlighting the ways that scholars working in each of these disciplines have shifted their methodological and substantive approaches so as to foreground the cultural and moral, rather than technical, aspects of economic life. In light of our current moment of cultural reflection upon the character and future of…
The National Museum of American History’s American Enterprise Exhibit and the Value of Structurally Sound History
The National Museum of American History’s American EnterpriseExhibit and the Value of Structurally Sound History Brent Cebul (bio) American Enterprise. Smithsonian National Museum of American History, Behring Center, Washington, DC, curated by David K. Allison, Nancy Davis, Kathleen G. Franz, and Peter Liebhold. The 1990s were a difficult decade for the Smithsonian. Particularly frustrating was the popular backlash to the National Air and Space M…
Clio and the Compound Republic
Although Martha Derthick has received most recognition for her contributions to political science and government, we argue that her astute accounts of federalism in action offer precisely what historians of American governance need at this moment. This essay highlights several of her contributions: her insistence on seeing the United States as a “compound republic” comprised of multiple levels of authority rather than equating government with the…
Shaped by the State: Toward a New Political History of the Twentieth Century
Creative Competition: Georgia Power, the Tennessee Valley Authority, and the Creation of a Rural Consumer Economy, 1934-1955
Franklin D. Roosevelt spent his second Thanksgiving as president at the Little White House in Warm Springs, Georgia. En route from Washington, D.C., Roosevelt toured the Tennessee River valley, visiting Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, and Tennessee. “Two years ago, in 1932,” he told reporters in Tupelo, Mississippi, “I came through ... and ... what I saw of human beings made the tears come to my eyes.” “And yet today,” he continued, “I s…
Shaped by the State: Toward a New Political History of the Twentieth Century
Illusions of Progress: Business, Poverty, and Liberalism in the American Century
Mortgaging Out: Fha Credit Policy, Segregated Rental Housing, and the Remaking of Metropolitan America
Political science (5 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · 20th century (2 works) · American History and Culture (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · History (2 works) · politics and government (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)