A Weber Chair In Modern European History recruitment talk. RSVP: https://forms.office.com/r/JAUpUCWi8t  

A lecture by Professor Anthony Grafton (Princeton University). Ecclesiastical history began in the 1550s, when the Lutheran Matthias Flacius Illyricus organized a collaborative century-by-century history of Christianity. This confessional project never reached completion, and its thick volumes met with severe criticism from co-religionists as well as Catholics. Nonetheless, it provided a new model for the study of […]

Zoom RSVP

Susan Grayzel's talk on April 11th, from 4:00-6:00pm at 6275 Bunche Hall.  Attendance for this event is also available via Zoom.  Registration is required if attending via Zoom. "The First World War introduced the widespread use of lethal chemical arms. In its aftermath, the British government, like that of many states, had to prepare civilians to confront such […]

A Weber Chair In Modern European History recruitment talk. Pamela Ballinger is Professor of History and the Fred Cuny Chair in the History of Human Rights in the Department of History at the University of Michigan. She holds degrees in Anthropology (B.A. Stanford University, M. Phil Cambridge University, M.A. Johns Hopkins University) and a joint Ph.D. […]

A Weber Chair In Modern European History recruitment talk by Stella Ghervas (Newcastle University, U.K.). Link to RSVP to the Candidate Lecture.

James Sweet, Professor of History, University of Wisconsin-Madison Mutiny on the Black Prince: Slavery, Piracy, and State Capture in the Revolutionary Atlantic World Location: Hybrid Bunche Hall 6275 Zoom RSVP Time: 12:30-2:00 pm The slave ship Black Prince departed Bristol, England, in 1768, bound for Old Calabar in West Africa. Before reaching the African coast, the ship’s […]

Brian J. Griffith will be hosting a book talk on Dr. Diana Garvin's recently published book, Feeding Fascism,  in conjunction with his HIST 132 course on April 22nd from 11am to 12pm via Zoom. Zoom registration: https://www.tinyurl.com/feeding-fascism