Dr. Miguel Juárez was born and raised in El Paso, Texas. He is a lecturer in the Department of History. He received his PhD in 2018 from UTEP. He also has an MLS from SUNY Buffalo, an MA in Border History, graduate coursework in arts administration, museum studies and arts practice from CSU Dominguez Hills and CSU Long Beach, and a BA in Journalism (marketing and public relations focus) from UTEP.

• ♣ Recipient, Dodson Research Grant from the UTEP Graduate School. - The Graduate School, UTEP (04/21/2016)
• Southwest Oral History Association Mini-Grant - Southwest Oral History Association (02/25/2016)
• Organization of American Historians (OAH) President’s Travel Fund Award - Organization of American Historians (OAH) (01/26/2016)

• Ph D in Borderlands , The University of Texas at El Paso (2018)
• MA in Border Studies, University of Texas at El Paso (2012)
• MLS in Library Science, State University of New York at Buffalo (1998)
• BA in Journalism (Marketing and Public Relations focus), University of Texas at El Paso (1985)

• Where Are All the Librarians of Color: The Experiences of People of Color in Academia Library Juice Press (2016), Miguel Juarez.

• “Ageism, Abelism and Advocacy in the History Profession” (2018), Volume San Antonio, TX, Miguel Juarez.
• “Recipes for Navigating Academic Publishing,” preconference. (2018), Volume Albuquerque, NM. , Miguel Juarez.
• Lunch and Learn Diversity Panel Inclusion: Creating a Space for Minority Librarians (2018), Volume Hampton University, Hampton, VA, Miguel Juarez.
• “From Concordia to Lincoln Park: An Urban History of Highway Building in El Paso, Texas" (2018), Volume El Paso History Museum, Miguel Juarez.
• "African Americans in Concordia and Lincoln Park: From a Militarized Frontier to Redlined Communities Bordered by Freeways" (2018), Volume El Paso, Texas, Miguel Juarez.
• "African Americans in Concordia and Lincoln Park: From a Militarized Frontier to Redlined Communities Bordered by Freeways" (2017), Volume San Diego, CA, Miguel Juarez.
• Paper read in absentia, panel on “La Manda Fronteriza” moderated by Denise Chavez (2017), Volume Mesilla, NM, Miguel Juarez.
• “Diversity Across Arts & Cultural Practice" (Online) (2017), Volume University of Oregon, Miguel Juarez.
• “Do We Need a Climate Change? Where Diversity Meets the Academic Library and Archives Environment" (2016), Volume San Jose State University (online), Miguel Juarez.
• “The Lincoln Park Community: A Disappeared Community Reclaimed via Social Media" (2016), Volume Providence, Rhode Island, Miguel Juarez.

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