Teaching Fields Borderlands, Latin American History, Mexican History, United States History, Spanish History, comparative history, colonialism.

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1 David Rex Galindo Department of History Stephen F. Austin State University PO Box 13013, SFA Station Nacogdoches TX Office Tel: Education Ph.D., History, 2010 Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas Dissertation: Propaganda Fide: Training Franciscan Missionaries in New Spain. Dissertation Committee: David J. Weber and Peter J. Bakewell (co-chairs), Edward F. Countryman, and Martin A. Nesvig. Passed qualifying exams, Feb. 2007, with honors. D.E.A., History of Early Modern Spain (Diploma de Estudios Avanzados), 2006 Universidad Nacional de Educación a Distancia, Madrid, Spain M. A., North-American Studies, 2004 Universidad de Alcalá de Henares, Alcalá de Henares, Madrid, Spain M. E. and B.S., Industrial Engineering (specializing in Mechanical Engineering), Universidad de Valladolid, Valladolid, Spain Teaching Stephen F. Austin State University, History of Latin America (1830 to Present) The United States, Southern Methodist University, Latin America in the Modern Era Latin America in the Colonial Period History of the United States to 1877 Elementary Spanish 1401, 1402 Intermediate Spanish 2302 Teaching Fields Borderlands, Latin American History, Mexican History, United States History, Spanish History, comparative history, colonialism. Research Interests Borderlands, Colonial Latin American History, Early North America, Colonialism in the Americas, social history of religion, Early Modern Spain, comparative history, sexuality. 1

2 Publications Articles Worse than Pagans, Heretics, and the Devil: Franciscan Missions and the Re-Christianization of Late Colonial Mexico. Revise and resubmit. Conferences on Theology and Indian Languages: A Program to Train Missionaries in New Spain. In From La Florida to La California: The Genesis and Realization of Franciscan Evangelization in the Spanish Borderlands. Edited by Timothy J. Johnson and Gert Melville (Berkeley, CA: Academy of American Franciscan History), forthcoming. Franciscanos e indios en la Alta California española, [Franciscans and Indians in Spanish Alta California, ] Espacio, Tiempo y Forma 20 (2007), Book Reviews Book Review of Magnus Lundberg. Church Life between the Metropolitan and the Local: Parishes, Parishioners, and Parish Priests in Seventeenth-Century Mexico. Colonial Latin American Historical Review, forthcoming. Book Review of Donald E. Chipman. Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca: The Great Pedestrian of North and South America. Southwestern Historical Quarterly, forthcoming. Book Review of The Inquisition in Colonial Latin America: Selected Writings of Richard E. Greenleaf. Edited by James D. Riley. New Mexico Historical Review 86, 4 (Fall 2011), Book Review of Sarah Bronwen Horton. The Santa Fe Fiesta, Reinvented: Staking Ethno- Nationalist Claims to a Disappearing Homeland. Southwestern Historical Quarterly 115, 1, (July 2011), Book Review of Robert C. Galgano. Feast of Souls: Indians and Spaniards in the Seventeenth- Century Missions of Florida and New Mexico. Montanta: The Magazine of Western History 56, 4 (Winter 2006), Other publications Catalogue of Exhibit El Camino Real de los Tejas: Past & Present, June 16-July 3, 2011, Organized by the Consulate General of Spain in Houston and Rice University, Work in Progress Monograph: To Sin no More : Franciscan Missionaries and the Conversion of the Hispanic World. (Manuscript will first be reviewed by Stanford University Press and the American Academy of Franciscan History, for a series jointly published by the two presses.) Article: First Men, Then Christians: A Historical, Anthropological, and Theological Approach to Forced Conversions from the Middle Ages to the Eighteenth Century. Grants, Awards, and Fellowships National Conference on Latin American History, Lewis Hanke Post-Doctoral Award,

3 Harvard University, Short-Term Research Grant in Atlantic History, 2011 Texas State Historical Association, John H. Jenkins Research Fellowship in Texas History, 2011 Academy of American Franciscan History, Berkeley, Dissertation Fellowship, Southern Methodist University Department of World Languages and Literatures, Southern Methodist University, Travel Grant, 2011 Clements Department of History, Southern Methodist University, Doctoral Fellowship, , Clements Center for Southwest Studies, Southern Methodist University, Interdisciplinary Research Grant, Summers Office of the Dean of Research and Graduate Studies, Southern Methodist University, Research and Travel Grant, Springs 2007, 2008, 2010 University of Alcalá, Spain Universidad de Alcalá de Henares, Spain, Friends of Thoreau Fellowship, 2003 Invited Lectures and Events Who Do They Want To Save?: Franciscan Missionary Motivations in New Spain's Northern Borderlands. Borderlands Seminar, University of Southern California-Huntington Early Modern Studies Institute, Los Angeles, May 12, Presentation of Exhibit El Camino Real de los Tejas: Past and Origins. Saint Edward s University, Austin, September 20-21, Moderator, Symposium/Historical Seminar on El Camino Real de los Tejas: Past: Origins and Development of El Camino Real de los Tejas from the 16th to 19th Century, Consulate General of Spain, Rice University, Houston, June 17, Long Live the King: New Spain and the Hispanic Monarchy in the age of Carlos IV. Exhibition Royal Splendor in the Enlightenment: The Collection of Charles IV of Spain, Meadows Museum, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, May 27, Para Servir a Dios : Franciscan Missionaries and the Propagation of the Faith in the Northern Frontiers of New Spain, 1530s-1820s. Symposium The Lady in Blue: Sor María de Jesús de Ágreda: A University of New Mexico Homage, Albuquerque, April 24, Presentations The Apostle of the Indians: Fray Antonio Margil de Jesús, History, and Hagiography on the Texas Borderlands. Paper to be presented at The Texas State Historical Association, March

4 "The Superlative Sin of All Sins": Sexuality and the Franciscan Missionary Discourses in Eighteenth-Century New Spain. Paper to be presented at The Conference on Latin American History, New Orleans, January 3-6, Chair and presenter: Franciscan Missionary Recruitment to New Spain s Northeastern Borderlands in the Eighteenth Century, in Environment, Religion, and Ethnicity in New Spain's Northern Borderlands. Rocky Mountain Council for Latin American Studies, Park City, Utah, March 29, Preaching Loyalty: Mass Media, Religion, and the Political Discourse in Bourbon Mexico. Paper presented at the American Historical Association, Chicago, January 5, First Men, Then Christians: A Historical, Anthropological, and Theological Approach to Forced Conversion from Medieval Europe to New Spain Paper presented at the Rocky Mountain Council for Latin American Studies, Santa Fe, New Mexico, April 7, Conferences on Theology and Indian Languages: A Program to Train Missionaries in New Spain. From La Florida to La California: The Genesis and Realization of Franciscan Evangelization in the Spanish Borderlands, Flagler College, Saint Augustine, Florida, March 24-26, Propaganda Fide: Training Franciscan Missionaries in New Spain, 1680s Paper presented at the Rocky Mountain Council for Latin American Studies, Boulder, Colorado, April 9, Co-Chair with Dr. Olivia Gall, UNAM, of symposium Identidad y discriminación étnico-racial en América Latina: entre la ley y la realidad. 53rd International Congress of Americanists, Mexico City, July 23, Limpios de toda mala raza : Los franciscanos ante la diversidad racial en México, Paper presented at the 53rd International Congress of Americanists, Mexico City, July 23, The Salvation of All Souls : Franciscan Popular Missions Among the Catholics in New Spain, Paper presented at the American Historical Association, New York City, January 4, The Important Business of Their Salvation: Franciscan Missions among Christians in 18th- Century New Spain. Paper presented at the Rocky Mountain Council for Latin American Studies, Flagstaff, April 10, Educating the Mind, Saving the Soul: Franciscans and their Missionary Training in the Colleges for the Propagation of the Faith of New Spain, s. Paper presented at the Colonial Studies Colloquium, University of New Mexico, March 23, The Empire deficits: Macroeconomic perspectives in the United States and their consequences. Research Project, Universidad de Alcalá de Henares, Spain, Service Fall 2012 World History Curriculum Committee, Stephen F. Austin State University 4

5 2011-present Partner, Saint Francis and the Americas Project, Hispanic Research Center, Arizona State University present Researcher and Collaborator, Consulate General of Spain in Houston. Researcher: Survey of Spanish Documents for the History of Spanish Texas in Texas Archives, Libraries, and Collections, Summer Historical Curator of traveling Exhibit El Camino Real de los Tejas: Past & Present, organized by the Consulate General of Spain in Houston, and Rice University, Houston, June 16-July 3, The exhibit was also held in Galveston, Saint Edward s University, Austin, and Texas A&M, College Station. Discussion Moderator, Writing a Dissertation Workshop, Southern Methodist University, March present Researcher and Collaborator, Clements Center for Southwest Studies, Southern Methodist University. Other Professional Experiences Mechanical Engineer: Airbus España S.L., Madrid, Spain; Fordwerke AG, Cologne, Germany; DaimlerChrysler AG, Sindelfingen-Stuttgart, Germany; Dr. h. c. Ferdinand Porsche AG, Weissach, Germany; Rücker GmbH, Sindelfingen-Stuttgart, Germany; FASA Renault, Valladolid, Spain; CAEM Ibérica, Madrid, Spain; CAEM UK, Stoke on Trent, UK. Professional Affiliations American Historical Association; Conference on Latin American History; Rocky Mountain Conference on Latin American Studies. Languages Spanish (mother tongue), English (excellent), German (medium), French (basic). References Peter J. Bakewell Edward F. Countryman Martin A. Nesvig Steven W. Hackel Cynthia Radding John R. Chávez Carlos Martínez Shaw Nacogdoches, September 2012 bakewell@smu.edu ecountry@smu.edu mnesvig@miami.edu shackel@ucr.edu radding@ .unc.edu jchavez@smu.edu cmshaw@geo.uned.es 5

Hispanic Magazine. The Top 25 Colleges for Latinos

Hispanic Magazine. The Top 25 Colleges for Latinos 1 Princeton 2 Harvard 3 Amherst College 4 Yale 5 Swarthmore College 6 Stanford 7 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 8 Pomona College 9 Columbia 10 of Chicago 11 Brown 12 Rice 13 of Notre Dame 14 of