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- March 15, 2010 - Spring 2010 History Colloquium
Carla Ivey, for faculty, 2010/04/01 08:55:04
Tuesday Apr 13 - Carr 229 at 11:45 am - 1:00 pm
Professor Katherine Mellen Charron (NCSU Department of History) "Septima Clark and Women in the Civil Rights Movement"
For more information contact Anna Krylova at krylova@duke.edu - March 12, 2010 - Anne Firor Scott Research Awards - Deadline March 12
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2010/02/24 14:50:46
Anne Firor Scott Research Awards are available for graduate students working on any aspect of women's history. The application deadline is March 12. For more information and/or an application contact Carla Rusnak at carla.rusnak@duke.edu. - October 22, 2009 - Faculty Bookwatch: Thavolia Glymph's Out of the House of Bondage - Rare Book Room - 4:30
Carla Ivey, for faculty, 2009/10/08 14:32:00
FACULTY BOOKWATCH panel discussion on
OUT OF THE HOUSE OF BONDAGE
The Transformation of the Plantation Household
THAVOLIA GLYMPH Associate Professor of African & African American Studies and History, Duke University
Thursday, October 22, 2009
4:30 PM Rare Book Room, Perkins Library
Duke University Book sale & Reception to Follow
Panelists Ira Berlin Distinguished University Professor,
Department of History, University of Maryland
William A. Darity Arts & Sciences Professor of Public Policy / Professor of African & African American Studies and Economics, Duke University
Barbara Fields Professor of History, Columbia University
Peter Wood Professor Emeritus of History, Duke University
and
Thavolia Glymph
ABOUT THE FEATURED BOOK & AUTHOR Out of the House of Bondage (Cambridge University Press, 2008) views the plantation household as a site of production where competing visions of gender were wielded as weapons in class struggles between black and white women. Mistresses were powerful beings in the hierarchy of slavery rather than powerless victims of the same patriarchal system responsible for the oppression of the enslaved. Glymph challenges popular depictions of plantation mistresses as "friends" and "allies" of slaves and sheds light on the political importance of ostensible private struggles, and on the political agendas at work in framing the domestic as private and household relations as personal. Out of the House of Bondage is co-winner of the 2009 Taft Labor History Prize and a finalist for the 2009 Frederick Douglass Book Prize.
Thavolia Glymph is Associate Professor of African and African American Studies and History at Duke University. In addition to Out of the House of Bondage, Professor Glymph is the author of several essays on slavery, emancipation and the U.S. Civil War and Reconstruction, economic history, and southern women. She is co-editor of Freedom: A Documentary History of Emancipation, 1861-1861, ser. 1, vol. 1;
The Documentary of History of Emancipation, 1861-1867, ser. 1, vol. 3; The Wartime Genesis of Free Labor: The Lower South and Essays on the Postbellum Southern Economy. - October 02, 2009 - Military History Seminar Program
Carla Ivey, for faculty, 2010/03/23 08:40:54
Friday, April 16, 2010, 4 - 6 pm
Robert Brigham (Vassar College)
Rethinking Pacification in Vietnam - October 02, 2009 - October 2-3, 2009 - 2009 Latin American Labor History Conference - 229 Carr Bldg
Carla Ivey, for faculty, 2009/09/18 16:21:25
In First Person: Biography and History in Latin America
Please join us for the upcoming Latin American Labor History Conference, with a thematic emphasis on biography.
If you have any questions, please contact Vanessa Freije vanessa.freije@duke.edu
Friday, October 2
Welcome 4:30
Panel I: : 5:00-7:00
Enver Casimir (UNC Chapel Hill): Kid Chocolate: The Athlete as National Hero and Sport as Nationalized Labor in Republican Cuba
Gabriela Cano (El Colegio de México): Estereotipos de género en la escritura de la biografía de Elena Arizmendi
David Sartorius (Maryland) and Micol Seigel (Indiana), comments
7:00-9:00 Dinner
Saturday, October 3:
9:00 Breakfast
9:30-11:30 Panel II:
Ivonne Wallace Fuentes (Roanoke College): Woman with a Gun: Magda Portal and APRA, 1931-1935
Jocelyn Olcott (Duke): Truthiness and Consequences: Biography, Concha Michel, and Telling Tales out of School
Daniel James (Indiana) and Susan Besse (City College of New York), comments
11:30-1:00 Lunch
1:00 -3:00 Panel III:
Mary Kay Vaughan (Maryland): El patriarca de los espectáculos/La madre de las calles: Los padres de Pepe y
Chucho Zuñiga
Taylor Jardno: (Georgetown): "Impossible Biography:" The Multiple Lives, Deaths and Resurrections of Héctor Germán Oesterheld and his Eternauta(s)
Anne Rubenstein (York) and Pamela Voekel (Georgia), comments
3:00 -3:30 Coffee Break
3:30-5:30 Panel IV:
Francie Chassen-Lopez (Kentucky): A Tehuana and "Her" Traje: Fashion, Modernity, and Ethnicity in Porfirian Mexico
John D. French (Duke) How the Not-So-Powerless Prevail: Industrial Labor Market Demand and the Contours of Militancy in Mid-Twentieth Century São Paulo, Brazil
Jürgen Buchenau (UNC Charlotte) and Tom Rogers (UNC Charlotte), comments
5:30-6:30 Informal Rountable
7:30 Dinner
Funding provided by:
Dean’s Office of Roanoke College Duke University Arts and Sciences Faculty Research Committee
Duke University Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies Duke University History Department - October 01, 2009 - Graduate Certificate in Anthropology and History is now available
Carla Ivey, for faculty, 2009/09/04 11:55:08
The Graduate Certificate in Anthropology and History program will launch in fall 2009 with 24 affiliated faculty.
For more information, see www.duke.edu/~wmr/anthandhist.htm
- September 17, 2009 - September 17 - REGSS Colloquium - Noon - Erwin Mill Bldg, Room A103
Carla Ivey, for faculty, 2009/09/18 16:13:29
Adriane Lentz-Smith, Ph.D., Department of History
Freedom Struggles: African Americans, World War I, and Civil Rights
Clashing with white American soldiers in the ports and villages of wartime France, African Americans fought their own "War for Democracy." In this talk, she will discuss how fighting in a Jim Crow army on foreign soil spurred black soldiers to rework their notions of nation and belonging, empire and diaspora, manhood and citizenship. This changing political consciousness spurred a dogged political activism in soldiers and civilians alike. World War I mobilized a generation and laid the groundwork for the movement that emerged in World War II.
Lunch will be served at noon. - July 30, 2009 - For These Students, Durham Is Their Classroom
Carla Ivey, for faculty, 2009/08/25 10:37:13
Work outside the classroom provides hands-on opportunities for learning.
History Professor Susan Thorne's seminar on the history of Durham's past and present will engage students exploring issues that range across ethics, race, human rights and class.
Read more about it here. - April 17, 2009 - 2009-10 Fellowship Awards
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2009/04/23 14:00:43
Fahad Bishara - IDRF Fellowship
Mitch Fraas - Reference Internship
Reena Goldthree - Ford Foundation Diversity Dissertation Fellowship and the Thurgood Marshall Dissertation Fellowship at Dartmouth College
Paula Hastings - Mellon/ACLS Dissertation Completion Fellowship
Robert Penner - Boone Endowed Fellowship
Bryan Pitts - Fulbright-Hays DDRA
Liz Shesko - International Fellowship and Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) Fellowship
Danielle Terrazas-Williams - CLIR-Mellon Fellowship and Fulbright
Felicity Turner - Bass Fellowship - April 03, 2009 - April 3, 2009 - Third Latin American & Caribbean Graduate Student Workshop - 229 Carr Bldg
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2009/03/31 11:24:12
This event will discuss the following advance-circulated papers by two Duke ABDs:
Reena Goldthree, "Fighting for King and Country: Imperial Patriotism, Transnational Labor Recruitment, and the Making of the British West Indies Regiment."
Elizabeth Shesko, "Deserters, Traitors, and Izquerdistas: How the "Bad Sons of Bolivia" Strengthened the State."
Please RSVP to jdfrench@duke.edu to confirm your participation.
Event begins at 3:00 followed by a reception. - September 24, 2008 - Triangle Labor and Civil Rights Working Group
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2009/03/31 11:19:26
April 22, 2009 - Film Screening and Discussion, UNC, Love House, 6pm
The LCRWG seeks to foster greater dialogue between activists and scholars on issues related to civil rights and labor in the Triangle and beyond. - April 18, 2008 - Research Triangle Seminar in the History of the Military, War, and Society
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2008/04/08 11:31:07
PRESENTS
Sigrun Haude (University of Cincinnati)
Dealing with the Reality of the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648): The Story of Two Religious Women
Friday, April 18, 2008 4:00 - 6:00 pm, Duke University
East Campus, Carr Building, Room 229, 114 Campus Drive
The seminar starts at 4:15 pm. Refreshments will be served before the seminar.
A pre-circulated paper is available a week in advance at dirk.bonker@duke.edu.
The presentation concentrates on two autobiographical documents, the diaries of Klara Staiger, prioress of the Augustinian cloister Mariastein near Eichstaett, and the recordings of Anna Maria Junius, nun of the Dominican cloister Heiligengrab in Bamberg. By looking at personal accounts of the war, we turn the focus on the individual, and, with the two religious women, on a couple of very select persons. However, their diaries and chronicles regularly direct their attention beyond the personal and thus reflect a wider circle of contemporaries. A critical reading of these two testimonies in the broader context of other contemporary voices reveals both the commonalty and the uniqueness of their experience, and sheds light on how people managed to survive the war. Klara Staiger led her convent through flights, the destruction and rebuilding of their cloister, poverty, and other frightful experiences of the war, while Anna Maria Junius was part of a group of nuns that held out in their convent as the war raged on around them. Though their situations were quite different, the two women showed great pragmatism in navigating the war and a willingness to exploit all options - orthodox and unorthodox - to ensure their survival.
SIGRUN HAUDE is Associate Professor of History at the University of Cincinnati. Her main fields of research are the history of reformation, Early Modern European History, and the history of Christianity, European History, in particular the history of Anabaptism and the Radical Reformation, and the history of the Thirty Years' War. Her publications include: In the Shadow of "Savage Wolves": Anabaptist Munster and the German Reformation during the 1530s (Boston, 2000). - April 11, 2008 - April 11 - Examining Encounters: Strangers in Strange Land - 229 Carr - 3:30-5:30
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2008/04/07 10:33:21
Janet Ewald, Department of History, Duke University
"'No Objection to a Wandering Unsettled Life': African Slaves and Freedmen in the Nineteenth-Century Northwestern Indian Ocean World."
Elizabeth Fenn, Department of History, Duke University
"Madoc on the Missouri: Searching for America's Welsh Indians"
Andrew Byers, Department of History, Duke University "Prostitution as a 'Military Necessity': The Politics of Sexuality, Morality, and Venereal Disease During the American Occupation of the Philippines, 1898-1918"
Willeke Sandler, Department of History, Duke University "Creating Future Colonists: Colonialist Discourse, National Socialism, and the Rendsburg Colonial School for Women, 1926-1945"
Chair: Justin Ward, Department of History, Duke University
This is the third annual workshop sponsored by the Duke Department of History second-year graduate cohort that strives to bring together graduate students and faculty to present and discuss their research interests and current projects. This year, our workshop will explore personal and societal encounters with the marketplace, with the state and its institutions, and with other people, societies, and places. How do these encounters leave the participants changed? How do individuals and societies define themselves in relation to the market, the state, or the strangers they encounter? How does the historian approach these questions? - April 10, 2008 - April 10, 2008 - At the River I Stand - 6:00 - 8:00
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2008/03/31 11:30:01
The Triangle Labor and Civil Rights Working Group, the African American History Working Group, and Student Action with Workers
Presents a film and discussion of "At the River I Stand"
The Powerful Documentary of the 1968 Memphis Sanitation Workers Strike and Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Final Crusade
6-8pm. April 10, 2008 at the Love House and Hutchins Forum 410 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill
Kindly RSVP orion.teal@duke.edu
Commemorating the 40-year anniversary of Dr. King's death. - March 31, 2008 - Anne Firor Scott Award Winners
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2008/04/03 09:35:40
Congratulations to the following Anne Firor Scott award winners:
Katharine French-Fuller, "The Commercialization of Daily Life: A History of Domestic Cultures and Technologies in Post-1960 Argentina."
Reena Goldthree, "Shifting Loyalties: War and the Gendered Politics of Patriotism in the British Caribbean, 1900-1938."
Cynthia Greenlee-Donnell, "The Geographies of Home: Somali Women Refugees, Race, and Resettlement in the U.S. South."
Jacob Remes, "When the State Blew Away: Survival and Organization After Two Progressive-Era Urban Disasters."
Danielle Terrazas Williams, "Few But Not So Far Between: Free Black Women of Means in Colonial Veracruz." - March 28, 2008 - March 28 - Examining Encounters Workshop - 229 Carr - 3:30
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2008/03/26 10:37:31
Amy Williams, Department of History, Duke University "Appropriating Supranationalism: Representing the League of Nations in Upper-Level German Gymnasium Textbooks, 1920-1968"
Anna Krylova, Department of History, Duke University "'Woman-Soldier' as a State and Popular Category of Mobilization in the Soviet Union, 1941-1945"
Liz Shesko, Department of History, Duke University "'Who Will Speak for the Indian'?: Representations of Indigeneity at Bolivia's 1945 Indigenous Congress"
John French, Department of History, Duke University "When the State Reaches Out/Down to the Poor: Combating Hunger During the First Presidential Administration of Luis Inácio Lula da Silva, 2002-06."
Chair: Stephan Isernhagen, Department of History, Duke University
This is the third annual workshop sponsored by the Duke Department of History second-year graduate cohort that strives to bring together graduate students and faculty to present and discuss their research interests and current projects. This year, our workshop will explore personal and societal encounters with the marketplace, with the state and its institutions, and with other people, societies, and places. How do these encounters leave the participants changed? How do individuals and societies define themselves in relation to the market, the state, or the strangers they encounter? How does the historian approach these questions? - March 27, 2008 - March 27 - Kristin Wintersteen - Franklin Center - Room 028 - 4:30-6:00
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2008/03/25 16:29:48
"The Stench of Success: Anchovies, protein politics, and the making of a fishmeal empire in Peru and Chile, 1950-2000" presentation by Kristin Wintersteen (PhD candidate, Duke Department of History)
Kristin will present some preliminary findings from her dissertation research, which traces the history of the fishmeal industry as Peru and Chile grappled with environmental limits and powerful interest groups within a shifting international political, socio-economic, and legal landscape since the 1950s. Fishmeal is a flour-like substance used in fertilizers and high-protein animal feeds. This global commodity helped fuel the rapid expansion of chicken, hog, and fish farming in the developed world after World War II and catapulted Peru and Chile into the ranks of the world's top fishing nations. Kristin's research seeks to understand how actors in these two states--linked by a shared marine ecosystem and the devastating consequences of El Niño--responded to common challenges, and how together they shaped this massive protein transfer along global food commodity chains from the world's most productive marine ecosystem to the dinner plates of first-world consumers. - February 19, 2008 - EndNote Sessions - Perkins Library
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2008/02/07 13:25:08
Jump start your research and writing with an introductory session to EndNote, a citation management tool that is sure to save you time and frustration.
The library is offering sessions at the following times (more to come after Spring Break if these don't fit into your schedule):
Tuesday, Feb 19 from 3-4
Thursday, Feb 28 from 5:30-7
Tuesday, March 4 from 4:30-6
Interested? Register online at
http://library.duke.edu/services/instruction/endnote.do
This introduction to EndNote shows you everything you need to write your first paper. We provide an orientation to the software, including how to enter references, search your library, set preferences, select a style, and set up "Cite While You Write". You'll also work with a word document, pulling in citations from your EndNote library, and then formatting the document in a couple of keystrokes. Training Manual is included and free. - November 02, 2007 - Nov. 2 - Mario A. Zuniga Gutierrez - 5:30-7:30
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2007/10/22 11:01:48
The Carolina/Duke Working Group on Afro-Latin Issues and Perspectives
Presents
Pieces of the Indies: From Ebony to Cinnamon Skin Piezas de Indias: de ebano a piel canela
Please join us in this rare opportunity to experience contemporary, rural Afro-Mexican cultural practices through the lens of an independent Mexican scholar working through his country's tumultuous relationship with its so-called African "past." Duke University Center for Documentary Studies - Auditorium
1317 W. Pettigrew Street Durham, NC 27705
FREE and open to the public
CONTACT: Danielle Terrazas Williams dlt9@duke.edu for more information - October 26, 2007 - Friday, October 26 - Lilly Library - 2:30-4:30 p.m.
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2007/10/24 14:34:54
Get expert tips on using Endnote and conducting high-level research in Duke's catalog and history databases, and meet your history librarians.
Feel free to bring questions specific to your research and to drop in at your convenience.
Refreshments will be served! - July 10, 2007 - Job Diarists for Chronicle of Higher Education
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2007/07/10 14:35:57
The Chronicle's Careers section is looking for graduate students, postdocs, faculty members, and administrators who will be on the job market in the 2007-8 academic year and would be interested in keeping a diary of their job search.
Since 1998, we've featured the job-market stories of academics in a variety of disciplines. They've written regular, first-person accounts throughout the year of their attempts to find a faculty or administrative job in academe, and in a few cases, a nonacademic job.
(You can read their columns at http://chronicle.com/jobs/news/archives/author_list_fp.html on the site.)
If you have a flair for writing, here's an opportunity to use it and get paid. We select about 8 to 12 diarists a year; each writes three to five columns over the course of the year about his or her job search. Those selected will be paid $500 for each column they write that is accepted for publication. What you need to do:
- Send us a sample column submission by August 14. If selected, your column will be published on our site in the fall as the first entry in your job-search diary.
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The sample column should be between 1,200 and 1,600 words, written in a conversational, journalistic style. It should tell us about your background, career goals, constraints, and job situation in the context of broader issues involving the job market in your field and academic culture.
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Humor is a plus!
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??Be creative, but not with the facts. We are not interested in fictionalized accounts.
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Some diarists write under their own names, while others choose to use pseudonyms. Either way, we will need to know your name, institution, and discipline. Please make that information clear when you e-mail your submission.
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You may paste your column submission directly into an e-mail message, or send it as an attachment in Microsoft Word. Diary entries will be edited for grammar, style, taste, and length.
Besides submissions from doctoral students and Ph.D.'s who are looking for their first tenure-track job, we also welcome submissions from other academics who plan to spend this year hunting for a new position, including adjunct faculty members, professors already tenured or on the tenure track, and administrators. If you are part of a dual-career academic couple, you are welcome to write a diary together.
Contact
Denise K. Magner, Senior editor, Chronicle Careers
(denise.magner@chronicle.com)
- June 21, 2007 - Summer Employment Opportunities in History
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2007/04/02 12:45:43
Who: Johns Hopkins University Center for Talented Youth CTY
What: We are seeking enthusiastic history and American studies instructors and teaching assistants to work in our summer programs. CTY offers intense 3-week academic programs for academically talented elementary, middle, and high school students from across the country and around the world.
Where: Residential site locations around the country: California, Hawaii, Massachusetts, Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island. Day Site locations in the Baltimore, Washington and Los Angeles areas.
When: Session 1: June 21 - July 14
Session 2: July 14 - August 4
Instructors and teaching assistants can work either or both sessions.
Why: CTY staff work with exceptional students, make contacts and friendships with dynamic colleagues, and gain valuable experience in a rigorous academic setting.
Salary: Instructors start at $1970 - $2970 per 3-week session. Teaching assistants start at $1050 per 3-week session.
Room and board are provided at our residential sites.
Classes: 15 students
Each instructor is assigned a teaching assistant.
Courses: We offer numerous courses in both western and non-western fields of history.
Visit: www.cty.jhu.edu/summer/employment
Review full job descriptions and responsibilities
Learn about additional opportunities
Download an application
You can also contact us at 410-735-6185 or ctysummer@jhu.edu for more information.
Johns Hopkins is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply.
For more information please see our website: www.cty.jhu.edu/summer/employment
e-mail ctysummer@jhu.edu or call 410-735-6185. - May 16, 2007 - May 16, 2007 - Transatlantic (Post) Graduate Workshop - UNC, Institute for Arts & Humanities, Hyde Hall
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2007/04/11 09:37:00
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke University are pleased to announce the Transatlantic (Post) Graduate Workshop GENDER, EXPERIENCE, AND MEMORY, 18th - 20th CENTURIES
AIMS AND AGENDA
This workshop is designed to bring together graduate and postdoctoral students from Britain, Germany, and the United States to discuss recent approaches to the history of experience and memory from a gendered perspective. The workshop will discuss case studies from East and West European, Caribbean, Latin American, and North American history (18-20th centuries). Its goals are to help (post)graduate students to integrate the gender dimension more systematically into their research on experiences and memory and to conceptualize more clearly terms such as/ Erfahrung/, experience,/ Gedachtnis/, memory, and memoire/. More broadly, the workshop will promote comparative and trans-national research that includes gender as one important category of analysis.
The themes of this workshop will complement the subsequent international conference, "Gender, War, and Politics: Wars of Revolution and Liberation - Transatlantic Comparisons, 1775-1820," which will take place at the UNC Center for Arts and Humanities from 17-19 May 2007. The workshop will thus provide a crucial link between ongoing research at the senior level and the emerging interests and work of graduate students.
REGISTRATION
Participation is free, but prior registration is required. Please register by April 30, 2007.
Send an email to Laurence Hare (hare@email.unc.edu) and indicate, in which of the parallel panels you wish to participate.
PROGRAM
Registration and Welcome Coffee: 8:30 - 9:00 am
Welcome: 9:00 - 9:15 am
Laurence Hare (UNC Chapel Hill, Dept. of History)
Karen Hagemann (UNC Chapel Hill, Dept. of History)
SESSION I: 9:15 - 11:45 am
1. Gendering Wartime Experiences/IAH Seminar Room/Chair: LAURENCE HARE (UNC Chapel Hill, Dept. of History
LEIGHTON JAMES (University of York, Center for Eighteenth-Century Studies): Austrian Soldiers' Experiences during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars
CATRIONA KENNEDY (University of York, Center for Eighteenth-Century Studies): John Bull into Battle: Military Masculinity and the Britsh 'armed nation', 1793-1815
MARIE-CECILE THORAL (University of York, Center for Eighteenth-Century Studies): Women in the French Armies during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic wars
SEBASTIAN LUKASIK (Duke University, Dept. of History): Men of the Hob-Nailed Clan?: Wartime Sacrifice, Military Service, and Soldiers' Identities in the American Expeditionary Forces, 1917-1919
Comment: Dirk Bonker (Duke University, Dept. of History)
2. Discourse on Women and Female Experience/IAH University Room/ Chair: Jocelyn Olcott (Duke University, Dept. of History)
KATRINA MERGEN-ADAMS (Duke University, Dept. of English): "Don't you wonder that I can stand the sight of you?": Anxieties Within 19th Century Women's Romantic Friendships.
KELLY KENNINGTON (Duke University, Dept. of History): Slavery and Freedom in Antebellum St. Louis: Women's Experiences in the St. Louis Circuit Court
LISI LOTZ (UNC Chapel Hill, Dept. of History): In Search of Prince Charming: Courtship and Gender Norms in Urban Cuba, 1919-1929
KATHARINE FRENCH-FULLER (Duke University, Dept. of History): The Gendered Experience of Consumerism in Authoritarian Argentina
Comment: Jane Rendall (University of York, Centre for Eighteenth-Century Studies)
Coffee Break and Lunch: 11:45am - 1:00 pm
SESSION II: 1:00 - 3:30 pm
1. Gendered Memories of War/IAH University Room/Chair: Alex Roland (Duke University, Dept. of History)
JULIA OSMAN (UNC Chapel Hill, Dept. of History): Reviving Sparta: The Gendered Memory of Seven Years' War and French Participation in the American Revolution
RUTH LEISEROWITZ (Free University Berlin, Center for French Studies): Heroic Times: Gendered Images of the Anti-Napoleonic Wars in German Feature Films of the Interwar Period
MICHELLE COHEN (UNC Chapel Hill, Dpet. of Anthropology): Ambivalent Sanctuary: The Argentine 'Dirty War', Auschwitz, and Memory
Politics Comment: Alan Forrest (University of York, Centre for Eighteenth-Century Studies)
2. Gendered Framings of Twentieth-Century Activism/IAH Seminar Room/Chair: Chad Bryant (UNC Chapel Hill, Dept. of History)
FELICITY TURNER (Duke University, Dept. of History): Redefining African-American Activism: Finding a Place for Helen G. Edmonds
MICHAEL MULVEY (UNC Chapel Hill, Dept. of History): Recording and Retrieving a Gendered Social Type: Jules Valles, the Jacques Vingtras Trilogy, and May '68
SARAH SUMMERS (UNC Chapel Hill, Dept. of History): Rethinking the Private Sphere: The West Berlin/Kinderladen/Movement and Challenges to the Gendered Division of Labor, 1968-1971
KELLY MORROW (UNC Chapel Hill, Dept. of History): Remembering the Sexual Revolution: The Sexual Liberation Movement at the University of North Carolina, 1969-1973
Comment: Claudia Koonz (Duke University, Dept. of History)
Coffee Break 3:30 - 4:00 pm
SESSION III: 4:00 - 6:00 pm
Masculine Representations and Men's Experiences/IAH University Room/Chair: Karen Hagemann (UNC Chapel Hill, Dept. of History)
MARIA SCHULTZ (Free University Berlin, Berlin School for Comparative European History): About Statesmen, Military Leaders, and Struggling Poets: Heroic Masculinity Images in German and Austrian Memoirs of the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars
LARS PETERS (Free University Berlin, Center for French Studies): Warrior Sailors and Heroic Boys: The Narrative Imagining of Masculinities in Popular British Historical Novels on the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars in the Long Nineteenth Century
MARKO DUMANCIC (UNC Chapel Hill, Dept. of History): Reinventing the New Soviet Man: How the Soviet Film Industry Affected Post-Stalinist Attitudes by Remaking the Masculine Ideal, 1956-1968
Comment: Peter Filene (UNC Chapel Hill, Dept. of History)
SESSION IV: 6:00 - 6:30 pm
Roundtable: Gender, Experiences, and Memory - Methodological Reflections
IAH University Room
Chairs: Jennifer Donally and Rachel Martin (UNC Chapel Hill, Dept. of History)
JOCELYN OLCOTT (Duke University, Dept. of History)
JANE RENDALL (University of York, Centre for Eighteenth-Century Studies)
DINNER: 7:00 pm
FORMAT
All papers will be pre-circulated in advance. It is expected that all participants have read the papers of the panels in which they participate. Each presentation will be no longer than 15 minutes.
ORGANIZERS OF THE WORKSHOP
Karen Hagemann (UNC Chapel Hill, Dept. of History)
J. Laurence Hare (UNC Chapel Hill, Dept. of History)
The "UNC Graduate Working Group on Gender History"
For further information, contact Laurence Hare (hare@email.unc.edu) or visit the workshop website at http://www.unc.edu/depts/europe/conferences/gender/
- April 12, 2007 - International Pre-Dissertation/ Dissertation Research Travel Award for Summer 2007
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2007/05/01 11:09:36
Danielle Williams
Paula Hastings
Kristin Wintersteen
Arthur Fraas
Heidi Guisto
Montie Pitts
And, Jennifer Welsh won a Aleane Webb Dissertation Fellowship. Congratulations also go out to Gordon Mantler who has been selected as a recipient of a Mellon/ACLS Dissertation Completion Fellowship!
- April 05, 2007 - Anne Firor Scott Award Winners
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2007/05/01 11:09:50
Anne-Marie Angelo was awarded for her project, "Routes of Revolution: The Politics of the Black Panther Party of Israel, 1971-75."
Stephan Isernhagen was awarded for his project, "Come Back To Life" Wounded Bodies in WWII and Postwar Germany.
Willeke Sandler was awarded for her project, "Creating Future Colonists: Colonial Discourse, National Socialism, and the Rendsburg Colonial School for Women."
Danielle Terrazas Williams was awarded for her project, "Bound by Language: Excavating the Legal Bonds of Free Blacks in New Spain."
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OUR WINNERS! - March 23, 2007 - March 23 & 24 - Race, Representation, and Citizenship in the Americas
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2007/03/06 12:52:07
This two-day symposium will examine the impact of race on notions of citizenship and national belonging in Latin America and the Caribbean, and explore how African-descended communities have sought to transform their status through diverse modes of cultural and political representation.
Symposium Schedule
FRIDAY, MARCH 23 (4:00 - 6:00 pm)
Keynote Lecture and Reception
Frank Porter Graham Student Union, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Room 3411
Keynote Presentation: ??
Race Mixture, Hybridity and Politics: A Research Agenda for Afro-Latin Studies
Michael Hanchard, Department of Political Science, ??Johns Hopkins University
Respondents: Eunice Sahle, Department of African & Afro-American Studies, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Clifford Griffin, Department of Political Science, North Carolina State University
SATURDAY, MARCH 24 (9:00 - 1:30 pm)
Panel Presentations
John Hope Franklin Center for Interdisciplinary and International Studies, Duke University, Room 240
9:00 - 9:15 am Continental Breakfast
9:15 - 10:45 am Panel One
Transforming Cultural Representations
Gaspar Octavio Hernandez and Latin American Modernism
Johnny Webster, Department of Modern Foreign Languages,
North Carolina Central University
Chano Urueta's Al Son del Mambo (1950) and Imaginations of Primitivism and Blackness in Americas
David Garcia, Department of Music, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
Ciudadano Perfecto: Antonio Maceo, Race and Memory in the Cuban Republic
Toby Nathan, Department of History, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
El Mito del Mestizaje Cósmico y el Otro del Otro en Chin-chin el Teporocho
Marco Polo Hernandez Cuevas, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, North Carolina Central University
10:45 - 11:00 am Coffee Break
11:00 - 12:30 pm Panel Two
(Re) Constructing Citizenship: Racial Configurations and Codes of Belonging
Re-negotiating Racial Hierarchies: East Indians and Africans in Guyana
Elizabeth Hordge Freeman, Department of Sociology, Duke University
Maritime Marronages, Imperial Rivalries, and Freedom in the Early Modern Caribbean
Linda Rupert, Department of History, University of North Carolina-Greensboro
Color and Race in Haitian Politics
Matthew Smith, Center for Latin American & Caribbean Studies, Duke University
(Re)Moving Blackness: Negotiations of Color Dynamics Among US-based Caribbeans
Ishtar Olivier Govia, Center for Latin American & Caribbean Studies, Duke University
Moderator:
Michaeline Crichlow, Department of African & African American Studies, Duke University
12:30 - 1:30 pm Lunch with Wrap-up Session
Moderators: Kia Lilly Caldwell, Department of African & Afro-American Studies, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; Esther L. Gabara, Departments of Romance Studies and Art and Art History, Duke University
Funding has been generously provided the UNC Center for Global Initiatives, UNC Curriculum in International and Area Studies, UNC Institute of African American Research, UNC Institute of Latin American Studies, UNC Stone Center, Duke African & African American Studies Program, Duke Cultural Anthropology Department, Duke History Department, Duke in Madrid Program, Duke Department of Political Science, Duke Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, and Duke Romance Studies Department.
- March 23, 2007 - March 23-24, 2007 HPSTM Conference
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2007/02/26 14:41:23
The Duke Graduate Certificate Program in the History and Philosophy of Science Technology and Medicine (HPSTM) would like to invite you to the 2007 HPSTM Conference, to be held at Duke University on March 23-24, 2007, on the topic: Do Historians and Philosophers of Science Have Anything to Say to Each Other?
The session on Friday, March 23, will be held at 105 West Duke Building, on East Campus, and the sessions on Saturday, March 24 will be held at the Rare Book Room in Perkins Library, on West Campus (for locations, see the Duke map at http://map.duke.edu/index.php?).
For those who need hotel accomodations, Duke Philosophy has reserved a number of rooms at the Millenium Hotel (919/383-8575) under a reduced rate. To reserve a room at this rate you must ask for the HPSTM or Duke Philosophy rate. If you have any questions concerning the conference, please call 919/660-3050 or email mra7@duke.edu. We look forward to seeing you in March. - March 09, 2007 - Anne Firor Scott Awards - Deadline March 9, 2007
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2007/02/14 09:06:59
The Anne Firor Scott Award is given to help students (undergraduates planning to take the History Senior Honors Seminar) engaged in research in women's history to spend time in archives and resource centers where they can use original historical materials. Recent graduates may be considered.
The application consists of three copies of the following, including the completed application form: 1) a proposal of 2-3 pages addressed to the Anne Scott Award Committee and 2) current curriculum vitae or resume. The proposal should describe the student's overall project or the specific resource materials for study, as well as the reasons undertaking the project; the status of work already in process; a budget for requested funds; and explanation of other funds available to the student.
You may pick up an application from Carla Rusnak at 229 Carr or email carla.rusnak@duke.edu for an application.
Applications are due Friday, March 9, 2007 to Carla Rusnak, History Department, Box 90719, 226 Carr Building, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708.
Applicants will be notified by mail the week of April 2, 2007. Winners will be asked to report on the use of these funds and their work by September 7, 2007. - December 19, 2006 - 2007-2008 Fellowship Awards
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2007/02/07 15:03:44
CONGRATULATIONS AWARD WINNERS!!!
Bass Advanced Instructorship Program in A&S - Gordon Mantler
International Fellowship for Advanced Students - Reena Goldthree
Library Internship - Reference Intern - Gordon Mantler
Summer Research - Paula Hastings and Felicity Turner - Haitian Declaration of Independence Found
Carla Ivey, for faculty, 2010/04/01 16:30:55
On a recent research trip to London, our own graduate student, Julia Gaffield made history when she found a government issued printed copy of the Haitian Declaration of Independence - this is believed to be the only known printed copy.
Read All About It:
??Duke Today
Herald Sun
Duke Chronicle
Duke News
Charlotte Observer
News and Observer
- Anne Firor Scott Award Winners
Carla Ivey, for faculty, 2010/03/26 14:32:25
Congratulations to the 2010 Anne Firor Scott Award Winners:
Lindsey Andrews, "Gender and Race in Treatment: On the History and Aesthetics of American Psychiatric Treatment."
Andrew Byers, "Southern, French, and German Women and The U.S. Army."
Katherine Rose Filler, "Black Sash: Crossing Race, Gender, and Class Divisions through White Women's Unlikely Protest Against Apartheid." - Fall 2009 History Colloquium Schedule
Carla Ivey, for faculty, 2009/10/29 08:27:31
Monday November 16
Reeve Huston "The Crisis in Popular Sovereignty in the United States, 1816 to 1825"
The colloquium will be in 229 Carr at 12:00 noon - September 10-11, 2009 - International Approaches to Historical Studies
Carla Ivey, for faculty, 2009/08/25 10:45:24
The second annual symposium of the Duke-Durham University Exchange will convene over lunch on Thursday, September 10 and conclude in the late afternoon of Friday, September 11, 2009.
Faculty and graduate students from the Department of History at Durham University in Durham, England will be discussing their ongoing research on topics ranging from war and peace in early medieval Europe, New Deal policy towards native Americans in the Depression era United States , and post Civil War reconstruction in the late twentieth century Sudan.
Funding for this event is being generously provided by Durham University's International Office and Department of History and by the Deans of International Affairs and Arts and Sciences, the Department of History, and the Trent Foundation at Duke.
DURHAM UNIVERSITY HISTORIANS
Ph.D. students:
Tom Allbeson, A Vision of Britain: Memory and Photography in Discourses of Post-war Urban Reconstruction (Post 1945 UK)t.j.allbeson@durham.ac.uk
Leona Skelton, Attitudes towards Public Hygiene in Northern English Towns and Scottish Burghs, c.1560-1700 (early modern Britain; urban history)
l.j.skelton@durham.ac.uk
Will Berridge, ‘Hit and go on hitting’: Political Policing and Decolonisation in the North (Sudan)
w.j.berridge@durham.ac.uk
Charlie Rozier, Henry of Huntingdon and the Vision of History in his Prologue to the Historia Anglorum (Classical and Christian influences on historical imagination in medieval England)c.c.rozier@durham.ac.uk
Faculty:
Cherry Leonardi, Buckets of blood: Sacrifices of war and economies of peace in Southern Sudan (Sudan)
d.c.leonardi@durham.ac.uk
Gabriella Treglia, Testing the ‘Safety Zone’ thesis: a reassessment of government attitudes to Native American cultures during the Indian New Deal, 1933-1945 (The US government and Native American people)
g.a.treglia@durham.ac.uk
Jo Fox, The Strange Case of Rudolf Hess: Modelling British and German Responses to the Flight of the Deputy Führer, 1941 (Film history; Nazi Germany; The history of propaganda in the twentieth century AND Director of Undergraduate Studies)
j.c.fox@durham.ac.uk
Paul Stephenson, Nicholas the Monk, former Soldier (middle Byzantine political and cultural history; the history and historiography of the Balkans AND Director of Postgraduate Studies) paulstephenson@mac.com
Lawrence Black, The politics of Whitehouse… or… there was something about Mary (Modern British political and cultural history; Political culture - identities, practice and social movements since 1955; Politics of consumerism, the arts, 'culture', creative economy, TV, affluence and postmaterialism)
lawrence.black@durham.ac.uk - September 6 - Harry Potter's World - Durham County Library - 3pm
Carla Ivey, for faculty, 2009/09/09 08:33:32
Renaissance Science, Magic, and Medicine
Harry Potter's World: Renaissance Science, Magic, and Medicine, a traveling exhibition for libraries, was organized by the National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland. The exhibition tour is coordinated by the American Library Association Public Programs Office, Chicago.
The Duke Medical Center Library has partnered with the Durham County Library to bring this exhibit to our area.
The exhibit and the following related events will take place at the Main Library, 300 N. Roxboro Street, Durham, NC.
Lecture: Things Most Strange and Wondrous: Medicine in the Renaissance Dr. Thomas Robisheaux, Department of History, Duke University, Sunday, September 6 at 3:00 pm.
Exhibit: Strange & Wonderful Things from the Trent Collection. This small exhibit of related materials is from the Trent Collection, Duke Medical Center Library.
For more details, please visit http://www.durhamcountylibrary.org/harry_potters_world.php
- Outer Banks History Center to Help Use of Collection
Carla Ivey, for faculty, 2009/07/21 12:19:05
Lots of researchers turn to the Outer Banks History Center (OBHC) in Manteo for information on lighthouses, shipwrecks or even pirates. Thanks to a $40,327 grant awarded to the center from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission, that task could prove more productive. The grant will support work of a full-time archivist who will arrange and describe some of the collections for the center's "Reaching New Audiences" program.
The Outer Banks History Center is a regional archives and research library whose collections document the social, economic, and ecological history of the Outer Banks and surrounding areas. Subjects include maritime history, commerce, local and regional history, African American, American Indian, European and Elizabethan history, the Civil War, outdoor theater, and much more.
"This project will make finding aids available for most of the collections we have received in the last few years," explains Curator Kaeli Spiers. "The finding aids will have background information on the organization or individual and on the collection's size and format with a detailed inventory."
Finding aids will be available at the OBHC and online. The aids indicate the number of boxes of minutes, letters or other materials in the collection. Work on the project should begin Aug. 1.
For additional information, call (252) 473-2655. The Outer Banks History Center, within the Office of Archives and History, is part of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, the state agency dedicated to the promotion and protection of North Carolina's arts, history and culture. It is now podcasting 24/7 with information about the Department of Cultural Resources, all available at www.ncculture.com < http://www.ncculture.com/> - Anne Firor Scott Award Winners
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2009/04/17 10:35:58
Congratulations to the following Anne Firor Scott Award Winners
Daniel Bessner, "A Woman in Their Midst: Roberta Wohlstetter and the Contestation of Institutional Masculinity at the RAND Corporation, 1948-1965."
Paula Hastings, "Race, Nation, and the Failure of Canadian Expansion in the Caribbean Basin, 1884-1919."
Max Krochmal, "Women, Civil Rights, and the Left in Texas, 1938-1970."
Anne Phillips, "Love, Labor, and Loss: The Gendered Politics of East India Laborers on Sugar Plantations in British Guiana, 1869-1910." - Librarian Office Hours
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2008/10/01 11:47:44
Need help finding primary sources for your history paper? Can't figure out where to begin your research for HI195S? Stop by Carr 121 on Tuesdays between 1:00 and 3:00 to get personalized assistance from a reference librarian who specializes in history. No appointment necessary. No question too big or too small. Save time, ask a librarian! - Presenters Needed
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2006/08/22 14:48:31
The Cary Senior Center is looking for people to present historical and/or education related programs to adults aged 55 and older. They are open to any interested faculty, graduate students, and/or staff. They are very flexible and open to most any type of presentation. Typical presentations are one hour in length. Most of the programs occur between 9 am and 5 pm.
Presentations will be in front of approximately 30-35 Seniors and is free of charge. Some of the current or previous topics pertain to Japan, the
Civil War in NC, and other history books. Many of the patrons have expressed interests in FDR, more world history, US history, science, etc.
This is also a great opportunity for graduate students to practice oral presentations.
If you are interested in speaking at the Cary Senior Center, please Sam Trogdon, Recreation Program Specialist via email (sam.trogdon@townofcary.org)or at 919-462-3985. He is recruiting speakers for the months of January 2007 to May 2007. - Bass Instructorship
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2006/01/20 10:28:36
Marie Hicks has received one of the Graduate
School's Bass Instructorships. Congratulations
on receiving this prestigious award! - Graduate School's Summer Research Award Winners
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2006/01/20 10:26:18
We had nine recipients this year!
Congratulations to: Erin Avots, Michael Crotty,
Steve Inrig, Kelly Kennington, Sebastian Lukasik,
Gordon Mantler, Swati Shresth, Alejandro Velasco,
and Michael Weisel. - May 13, 2006 PhD/MA Graduates Reception
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2006/04/11 15:36:42
Students graduating in the academic year 2005-
2006 are invited to join us on Saturday, May 13,
2006, 2:30 - 4:00 PM, in 229 Carr for a reception
to celebrate students' completion of their PhD
and MA degrees. Graduates are invited to bring
their family and friends as well.
RSVP number of adults and children to Betty Cowan
(919-681-5746 or betty.cowan@duke.edu) by Monday,
April 24th. - Method & Meaning Workshop, 31 March-1 April 2006
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2006/03/02 15:19:44
As part of the Carnegie Initiative, the second-
year graduate students in the Department of
History have organized a two-day event on 31
March and April 1, 2006:
METHOD & MEANING: A WORKSHOP IN HISTORICAL
APPROACH AND INTERPRETATION
The purpose of the workshop is to bring together
scholars and graduate students to interrogate the
relationship between method and meaning in
historical inquiry. We have invited participants
to discuss their current research while
addressing this central question. Although we
aim to engage scholars who practice a wide
variety of approaches, we are particularly
interested in centering the workshop on those
historical fields and approaches that are 1)
untraditional, or 2) have experienced a recent
revival and/or re-imagining in recent years. In
six different panels, our participants will
explore the problems and possibilities of
studying visual culture, religious experience,
biography, environmental history, premodern
sexualities, and transnationalism.
All panels will convene in the Boyd Seminar
Room. Scheduling details have yet to be
confirmed, but will follow soon.
Our panels and panelists thus far include:
UNDERSTANDING VISUAL CULTURE
Peter Wood, Department of History, Duke University
John Thompson, Department of History, Duke
University
Patricia Leighten, Department of Art History,
Duke University
Katharine French-Fuller, Department of History,
Duke University
WRITING ABOUT RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE
Thomas Robischeaux, Department of History, Duke
University
Susan Thorne, Department of History, Duke
University
Jenny Wood Crowley, Department of History, Duke
University
Jacob Remes, Department of History, Duke
University
WRITING BIOGRAPHY
Gerda Lerner, Department of History, Duke
University
Alex Roland, Department of History, Duke
University
Yvonne Wallace-Fuentes, Department of History,
Duke University
CENTERING NATURE: HUMANS, HISTORY AND THE
ENVIRONMENT
John Richards, Department of History, Duke
University
Matthew Booker, Department of History, North
Carolina State University
Kristin Wintersteen, Department of History, Duke
University
INTERPRETING PREMODERN SEXUALITIES: CATEGORIES,
REPRESENTATIONS AND PRACTICES
Marc Schacter, Department of Romance Studies,
Duke University
Christina Ramos, Department of History, Duke
University
Maren Wood, Department of History, UNC Chapel Hill
MAPPING THE TRANSNATIONAL
Sucheta Mazumdar, Department of History, Duke
University
Janet Ewald, Department of History, Duke
University
Eric Weber, Department of History, Duke University
We hope to see you at the workshop! Details will
follow soon . . . - APPLYING FOR REPLACEMENT TEACHING FOR NEXT YEAR (06-07) Note: This does NOT concern TAs.
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2005/12/09 17:10:34
This year there will be new procedures regarding
applying for replacement teaching (for 2006-07).
In the past, we have asked graduate students who
are interested in teaching to propose their own
courses. We have found, however, that new
courses do not enroll well, as a rule, so we are
asking you to inform us of two different kinds of
courses you could offer:
We ask that you tell us 1)which of the courses
already "on the books" and offered by our faculty
you would be able to teach, as well as 2) what
appealing, broadly conceived special topics
course you could offer. This second kind of
course is what we formerly asked of you, but we
often got VERY idiosyncratic offerings.
Specialized courses based on your own research
are NOT appropriate, nor is anything that is not
transparent to undergraduates. We are willing to
consider courses which have been offered
successfully beforeI order to put your name "in
the hat" you will, of course, have to consult
with the relevant faculty members to find out
what they're planning to offer and/or whether it
is likely that they will be on leave.
Please note that all courses taught by graduate
students are capped at 35, but you will assume
the curricular "codes" of any existing course you
stand in for.
A completed application for teaching will consist
of the following,
submitted both in hard copy and electronically to
me, Kristen Neuschel
(kneusche@duke.edu), by December 10:
1)A cover letter in which you a) name the courses
already on the books for which you wish to be
considered b)identify your own course(s) you
would be ready to teach c) briefly outline your
previous teaching experience d)discuss the
results of your conversations with relevant
faculty and e) describe your current status in
the graduate program and the appropriateness of
the teaching obligations you seek for your own
progress towards the degree (note that
independent teaching assignments are usually
reserved for students who are ABD).
2)A c.v.
3)Syllabi or, failing that, outlines for your own
proposed course(s )
and/or for any faculty course you are proposing
to take over.
4)Teaching evaluations, if any are available. - Workshop for on Job Interviews to be Held on Friday, December 2, 2005 Room 229 (Boyd Seminar Room) 3:30 - 5:00 pm
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2005/11/23 09:07:55
Presentors: Professors Laura Edwards, Alex
Roland, John Thompson, Susan Thorne and Dirk
Bonker.
Items to be discussed:
1. Range of issues about the job market.
2. What to expect at an AHA (American
Historical Association) interview.
3. What to expect at an on-campus interview.
4. Interview strategies.
5. Job talk strategies
THE FACULTY WILL REPRESENT A RANGE OF
PERSPECTIVES, FROM THOSE RECENTLY ON THE MARKET
TO THOSE WITH EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE ON THE OTHER
SIDE OF THE TABLE AS INTERVIEWERS.
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED.
PLEASE RSVP REVONDA (huppert@duke.edu)OF YOUR
ATTENDANCE.
OPEN TO ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS, WHETHER OR NOT
THEY ARE INTERVIEWING THIS YEAR. WE ENCOURAGE
EVERYONE TO ATTEND AS IT
WILL BE VERY INFORMATIVE FOR FUTURE JOB
INTERVIEWS. - Graduate Student Awards
Carla Ivey, for grad, 2005/11/11 08:52:53
A roundup of the recent History graduate students
that have
been recognized for their efforts is available online. - Rupert to speak at JHFC conversation series
Pete Camagna, for grad, 2005/09/21 15:09:59
Linda Rupert, graduate student, will be speaking
at the Franklin Center on October 5, 2005 at noon
as part of the 2005-06 Wednesdays at the Center
lunchtime conversation series.
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