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Schmidt received all three of his academic degrees from the [[University of Texas at Austin]]. In addition to history, he has studied [[anthropology]] and Latin American literature. Since retired, he joined the TAMU faculty in 1972 and conducted both lecture and seminar classes. He spent three years in Mexico and a year in [[Brazil]] in extended study.<ref name=hcsvita>Henry C. Schmidt Short Vita, [[Texas A&M University]], October 23, 2010; no longer on-line.</ref>​

Schmidt received all three of his academic degrees from the [[University of Texas at Austin]]. In addition to history, he has studied [[anthropology]] and Latin American literature. Since retired, he joined the TAMU faculty in 1972 and conducted both lecture and seminar classes. He spent three years in Mexico and a year in [[Brazil]] in extended study.<ref name=hcsvita>Henry C. Schmidt Short Vita, [[Texas A&M University]], October 23, 2010; no longer on-line.</ref>​

In 1978, through the TAMU Press Schmidt published the book, ''The Roots of Lo Mexicano.'' His many articles include "Antecedents to Samuel Ramos: Mexicanist Thought in the 1920s," in the ''Journal of Inter-American Studies and World Affairs.''[Samuel Ramos was a Mexican philosopher and author.<ref>"Antecedents to Samuel Ramos: Mexicanist Thought in the 1920s," ''Journal of Inter-American Studies and World Affairs,'' Vol. 18 (May 1976), pp. 179-202.</ref> In 1978, he published "The American Intellectual Discovery of Mexico in the 1920s" in ''The South Atlantic Quarterly''.<ref>"The American Intellectual Discovery of Mexico in the 1920s," ''The South Atlantic Quarterly,'' Vol. 77 (Summer 178), pp. 335-351.</ref> Still another Schmidt article is "History, Society, and the Popular Lyric in Mexico: A Study in Cultural Continuity" in the journal,  Mexican Studies.''<ref>"History, Society, and the Popular Lyric in Mexico: A Study in Cultural Continuity," ''Mexican Studies,'' Vol. 4 (Summer 1988), pp. 295-318.</ref>​

In 1978, through the TAMU Press Schmidt published the book, ''The Roots of Lo Mexicano.'' His many articles include "Antecedents to Samuel Ramos: Mexicanist Thought in the 1920s," in the ''Journal of Inter-American Studies and World Affairs.'' (Samuel Ramos was a Mexican philosopher and author.)<ref>"Antecedents to Samuel Ramos: Mexicanist Thought in the 1920s," ''Journal of Inter-American Studies and World Affairs,'' Vol. 18 (May 1976), pp. 179-202.</ref> In 1978, he published "The American Intellectual Discovery of Mexico in the 1920s" in ''The South Atlantic Quarterly''.<ref>"The American Intellectual Discovery of Mexico in the 1920s," ''The South Atlantic Quarterly,'' Vol. 77 (Summer 178), pp. 335-351.</ref> Still another Schmidt article is "History, Society, and the Popular Lyric in Mexico: A Study in Cultural Continuity" in the journal,  Mexican Studies.''<ref>"History, Society, and the Popular Lyric in Mexico: A Study in Cultural Continuity," ''Mexican Studies,'' Vol. 4 (Summer 1988), pp. 295-318.</ref>​

A specialist in border issues and fluent in [[Spain|Spanish]], Schmidt has presented papers and appeared on panels throughout Mexico and Texas, including such institutions as UT, the National Autonomous University of Mexico, El Colegio de México, Texas A&M International University in [[Laredo]], Texas A&M at Kingsville]], and Texas Southmost College and the University of Texas at [[Brownsville]].<ref name=hcsvita/>​

A specialist in border issues and fluent in [[Spain|Spanish]], Schmidt has presented papers and appeared on panels throughout Mexico and Texas, including such institutions as UT, the National Autonomous University of Mexico, El Colegio de México, Texas A&M International University in [[Laredo]], Texas A&M at Kingsville]], and Texas Southmost College and the University of Texas at [[Brownsville]].<ref name=hcsvita/>​