Brenda Stevenson has been appointed the inaugural Hillary Rodham Clinton Chair in Women’s History at St John’s College, Oxford University. Brenda’s work explores the intersections of gender, race and politics, […]
Geoffrey Robinson will be part of a panel on April 29 titled “Self-Determination, Remedial Secession and International Law: The Artsakh Crisis in Comparative Perspective” hosted by the UCLA Law School. […]
The French magazine La Croix L’Hebdo just did an interview with Sanjay Subrahmanyam on France’s role in today’s world. Links: https://www.la-croix.com/France/Sanjay-Subrahmanyam-France-toujours-place-tenir-monde-2021-04-03-1201149166
Professor Emeritus Peter Loewenberg published an article, “The Historian’s Self-Reflection and American Racism,” in the Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association (JAPA), Vol. 69/ No. 2. pp. 343-53. A pdf of the article is […]
Jeff Dymond has just published “Human Character and the Formation of the State: Reconsidering Machiavelli and Polybius VI,” in the Journal of the History of Ideas 82.1 (2021): 29-50. An interview […]
Peter Loewenberg led and participated in a “Roundtable on the January 6th Insurrection” in Clio’s Psyche, Vol. 27, No. 3 (Spring 2021), pp. 273-289.
Hollian Wint was awarded an American Council of Learned Societies faculty fellowship, to further her work on Mobile Households: The Intimate Economies of Obligation Across the Indian Ocean, c. 1860-1960.
Kelly Lytle Hernandez was one of eight women awarded a Women of The Year Awards by the Los Angeles County Commission For Women. The virtual celebration for the 36th annual awards, given for […]
PhD student Matthijs Tieleman published an article in Itinerario titled “‘No Intrigue Is Spared’: Anglo-American Intelligence Networks in the Eighteenth-Century Dutch Republic.”
Dear colleagues, I write to express my outrage over the recent anti-Asian and anti-women violence and my concern for those in our community who are feeling fearful. As historians, we […]
