Bradley J. Borougerdi

Position: Instructor of History
Office: ESEE 2144
Phone: 817-515-3117
Email: bradley.borougerdi@tccd.edu
Education
Double B.A. (History and Philosophy), University of Texas at Arlington, 2002
M.A., University of Texas at Arlington, 2006
Ph.D. Candidate, University of Texas at Arlington, 2012
Research Interests
My initial interests and research dealt with 19th and 20th century Russian history and their relationship with Asia and the Middle East, but it has since broadened to include the Atlantic world from the 16th century to the present. Transnational history and intercultural transfers across the Atlantic Ocean have been my primary focal points as a Ph.D. student, but I have also studied various aspects of the African Diaspora and revolutions and their transformations during my course work as well. Studying the philosophy of history has also been a continuous interest of mine throughout my academic career.
2010 - present
2010 - present
“Crossing Conventional Borders: Introducing the Legacy of Hemp into the Atlantic World,” Traversea, vol. 1 (2011): 5-12.
“Constitutionalism, Social Democracy, and Nationalism, and the First Communist Movement in Iran, 1905-1921;” MA Thesis, August 2006.
"Russia and the First Communist Movement in Iran,” Presentation at the WASS Conference, Phoenix, Arizona (2005)
“Teaching American History from a Global Perspective;” Presentation at the CCHA Conference, Fort Worth, Texas (2010)
“Africa: Unveiling the Myths;” Presentation at TCCD African-American History Lecture Series, Arlington, Texas (2011)
“Pan-Africanism and Malcolm X;” Presentation at TCCD African-American History Lecture Series, Arlington, Texas (2012)
“Constructing the Past: History’s Place in the Modern World,” Presentation at the CCHA Conference, Portland, Oregon (2012)
“What is Hemp?” Presentation at the THSO Symposium, Arlington Texas (2012)
Editor, Traversea
Editor, Notes from the Underground
Co-Sponsor – The Historical Underground
Co-Sponsor – TCCD SE Chess Club
Member, Faculty Academy Advisory Council
Selected Publications/Campus Involvement
Courses Taught
HIS 1301, U.S. History from Colonization to Reconstruction
HIS 1302, U.S. History from Reconstruction to Globalization
HIS 1302, U.S. History from Reconstruction to Globalization (African American Emphasis)