BOOKS:
Tameka Bradley Hobbs, Democracy Abroad, Lynching at Home: Racial Violence in Florida (Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2015; paperback 2016).
Reviews:
Humanities and Social Sciences Online (H-Net) (February 2016) by Brandon Jett
Journal of American History (Winter 2016) by W. Fitzhugh Brundage 
Journal of Southern History (Winter 2016) by Mari Crabtree
American Historical Review (Fall 2016) by Michael Pfeifer
“In short, Hobbs offers us one of the best local studies of southern lynching; while we now have a number of studies of individual lynchings and groups of lynching cases within particular southern states, Hobbs provides us perhaps the most deeply researched and persuasively contextualized of such studies. The book is highly recommended for all interested in the history of American lynching, southern violence, Florida history, and African American history.”
Book Awards:
2015 Florida Book Award – Florida Nonfiction – BRONZE
- “Hobbs wins bronze medal for book on lynching” (South Florida Times, March 10, 2016)
- FORUM Magazine (page 7) – Featuring the winners of the Florida Book Awards (Fall 2016)
2016 Harry T. and Harriette V. Moore Award from the Florida Historical Society
- “FMU Professor Wins coveted Harry and Harriette Moore Award” (South Florida Times, May 26, 2016)
- “FSU alumna Tameka Bradley Hobbs awarded the Florida Historical Society’s Harry and Harriette Moore prize” (Department of History, Florida State University, May 23, 2016)
BOOK CHAPTERS:
- Tameka Bradley Hobbs, “A Vital Cohesion: African American Women as Activists Within the Family and Society” in Huberta Jackson-Lowman, ed. Afrikan American Women: Living at the Crossroads of Race, Gender, Class, & Culture. San Diego: Cognella/University Readers, 2013.
- Tameka Bradley Hobbs (afterword) in David Weinfield, ed., T. Thomas Fortune, After War Times: A Boy’s Life in Reconstruction Days. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2013.
- Tameka Bradley Hobbs, “Activism and Exodus: Florida Memorial College and the Civil Rights Struggle in St. Augustine,” in Will Guzman, ed., Black Power in Florida. Under contract with the University Press of Florida.
BOOK REVIEWS:
- Nathaniel Millett. The Maroons of Prospect Bluff and Their Quest for Freedom in the Atlantic World. Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2013. Journal of Louisiana History (Spring 2016), pp. 221-223.
- Hanging Bridge: Racial Violence and America’s Civil Rights Century. By Jason Morgan Ward. (New York and other cities: Oxford University Press, 2016. Pp. [xv], 326. $29.95, ISBN 978-0-19-937656-8.) Submitted to the Journal of Southern History. (forthcoming)
- Beyond Integration: The Black Freedom Struggle in Escambia County, Florida, 1960–1980. By J. Michael Butler. (Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 2016. Acknowledgements, illustrations, notes, bibliography, index. Pp. xviii, 346. $32.95 paper.) Submitted to the Florida Historical Quarterly. (forthcoming)
CREATIVE ARTISTIC WORK
Documentary/Film, Consultant and Commentator, “You Belong To Me: Sex, Race, and Murder in the South, The Ruby McCollum Story.” (Documentary Film). (2015).
Exhibitions, Curator and Programming Coordinator, “What’s Going On: Marvin Gaye’s America.” Exhibition, Miramar Cultural Center. January – March 2017.
- “Miramar’s Marvin Gaye exhibit asks ‘What’s Going On’ “ (Sun Sentinel)
- “Soul pioneer Marvin Gaye inspires Miramar photo exhibit” (SouthFlorida.com)
- “Marvin Gaye exhibt helps Miramar residents celebrate Black History Month”
PUBLICATIONS | PRESENTATIONS | GRANTS