Alex Mendoza

Previous Scheduled Teaching

Published Intellectual Contributions

Book

• A. Mendoza. (2013). Chickamauga 1863: Rebel Breakthrough.
• Mendoza, A. (2013). Chickamauga 1863: Rebel Breakthrough.
• A. Mendoza & Charles Grear. (2012). Texans at War: A New Military History of the Lone Star State.
• A. Mendoza. (2008). Struggle for Command: General James Longstreet and the First Corps in the West.

Book Chapter

• Mendoza, A. Making the Assault with the Determination to Succeed’: General James Longstreet, the Mexican American War, and Assault on Fort Sanders.
• Mendoza, A. “‘Making the Assault with the Determination to Succeed’: General James Longstreet, the Mexican American War, and Assault on Fort Sanders,” in The Mexican War Experience of Civil War Generals. a chapter in a book.
• A. Mendoza. (2012). "Tejanos at War: A History of Mexican Texans and Warfare".
• A. Mendoza. (2012). "The First Corps and the Loss of Lookout Mountain".
• Mendoza, A. (2012). A Perfect Storm of Ineffectiveness: The First Corps and the Loss of Lookout Mountain.
• Mendoza, A. (2012). ejanos at War: A History of Mexican Texans in American Wars.
• Mendoza, A. (2012). Texans at War: New Interpretations of the State’s Military History.
• Mendoza, A. (2012). The Censure of D.H. Hill: Daniel Harvey Hill and the Chickamauga Campaign.
• Steven E. Woodworth. (2010). "The Censure of D.H. Hill: Daniel Harvey Hill and the Chickamauga Campaign".
• Mendoza, A. (2010). The Harmony and Subordination Essential for Success: Generals James Longstreet and Braxton Bragg in the Western Theater,.
• A. Mendoza. (2009). "A Terrible Baptism by Fire: Stuart's Defense of the Union Left".
• Mendoza, A. (2009). A Terrible Baptism By Fire’: Stuart’s Defense of the Union Left.
• Mendoza, A. (2009). Machinations in the Confederate High Command: Gen. Braxton Bragg and His Campaign to Discredit Lt. Gen. James Longstreet.
• A. Mendoza. (2008). "Causes Lost But Not Forgotten: George Washington Littlefield, Jefferson Davis, and the Confederate Statues at The University of Texas at Austin".
• Mendoza, A. (2008). Causes Lost, But Not Forgotten: George Washington Littlefield, Jefferson Davis, and the Confederate Statues at The University of Texas at Austin.
• Mendoza, A. (2008). Confederate Struggle for Command: General James Longstreet and the First Corps in the West.
• A. Mendoza. (2006). "Beating the Odds: Mexican American Distance Runners in Texas, 1950-1995".
• Mendoza, A. (2006). Beating the Odds’: Mexican American Distance Runners in Texas, 1950-1995.

Book Review

• Mendoza, A. Review of A Military History of Texas. By Loyd Uglow.. New Mexico Historical Review. forthcoming 2024 Albuquerque, NM,
• Mendoza, A. (2023). The Counter-Revolution of 1836: Texas Slavery & Jim Crow and the Roots of U.S. Fascism.. Southwestern Historical Quarterly. (July 2023) 129-130. Austin, TX,
• Mendoza, A. Texas Brigadier to the Fall of Atlanta: John Bell Hood by Stephen Davis. Southwestern Historical Quarterly. Austin, TX, TSHA.

Journal Article

• Mendoza, A. (2014). The Vision of Littlefield Preserved: Memorializing the Confederacy at the University of Texas at Austin.
• Mendoza, A., Grear, C.D. (2014). Two Roads to Chickamauga: The Impact of Local Attachments on the Civil War Careers of Richard M. Gano and Jerome B. Robertson.
• Charles Grear. (2014). “Two Roads to Chickamauga: The Impact of Local Attachments on the Civil War Careers of Richard M. Gano and Jerome B. Robertson”.
• A. Mendoza. (2013). "'The Vision of Littlefield Preserved': Memorializing the Confederacy at the University of Texas at Austin". Journal of the West. 51 (2) 49-59.
• A. Mendoza. (2012). "'I Know No Other Country': Mexican Texans and the Wars of the Twentieth Century, 1917-1970".
• A. Mendoza. (2011). "'An Example for the Rest of Texas in the Way of Celebrations': Laredo's Border Olympics and the Move towards Modernization".
• A. Mendoza. (2011). "'I Know No Other Country,': Tejanos and the American Wars of the Twentieth Century, 1917-1975".
• Mendoza, A. (2011). An Example for the Rest of Texas in the Way of Celebrations’: Laredo’s Border Olympics and the Move towards Modernization.
• Mendoza, A. (2011). For Our Own Best Interests’: Nineteenth Century Laredo Tejanos, Military Service, and the Development of American Nationalism.
• Mendoza, A. (2011). I Know No Other Country’: Mexican Texans and the Wars of the Twentieth Century, 1917-1970.
• A. Mendoza. (2010). "A Bitter Disappointment: Braxton Bragg's Vendetta Against James Longstreet".
• Mendoza, A. (2010). A Bitter Disappointment: Gen. Braxton Bragg’s Vendetta Against James Longstreet.
• A. Mendoza. (2009). "The Building of an East Texas Barrio: A Brief Overview of the Creation of a Mexican American Community in Tyler".
• Mendoza, A. (2009). The Building of an East Texas Barrio: A Brief Overview of the Creation of a Mexican American Community in Northeast Tyler, 1900-2000.

Magazine/Trade Publication

• Mendoza, A. (2013). The Abrupt Demise of a Maverick: D. H. Hill’s Critique of Braxton Bragg Crippled His Own Career.
• A. Mendoza. (2009). "Machinations in the Confederate High Command: Gen. Braxton Bragg's Campaign to Discredit James Longstreet".

Manuscript

• Mendoza, A. Our Patriotism is Stirred: Laredo and the Second World War, 1941-1945.

Contracts, Grants and Sponsored Research

Grant - Research

• Mendoza, A., "Junior Faculty Summer Research Support Award," sponsored by UNT, University of North Texas, $5000 Funded. (2014 - 2014).
• Mendoza, A., "The Catarino and Evangelina Hernandez Research Fellowship in Latino History in Texas," sponsored by Texas State Historical Association, State, $500 Funded. (2012 - 2012).
• Mendoza, A., "Internal Summer Research Grant," sponsored by UT Tyler, Other, $2500 Funded. (2009 - 2009).