Lunchtime Time Machine: "In medieval China, how did victims of poisoning solve their own murders?" Join us this week as Ari Levine asks, "In medieval China, how did victims of poisoning solve their own murders? Pizza will be served. This is an FYO event. Read more about Lunchtime Time Machine: "In medieval China, how did victims of poisoning solve their own murders?"
Lunchtime Time Machine: "Who won the American Revolutionary War?" Join us this week as Dan Rood asks, "Who won the American Revolutionary War?" Pizza will be served. This is an FYO event. Read more about Lunchtime Time Machine: "Who won the American Revolutionary War?"
Dirty History: Matthew Powell (University of Georgia) “The Smell of Money: Local and Worker Pushback against Industrial Pollutants in Covington, Virginia” with Matthew Powell, PhD student, history at the University of Georgia. Dirty History is an interdisciplinary workshop for scholars working at the intersection of agriculture, environment, and capitalism. Faculty and graduate students are welcome to attend. The authors whose work we discuss come from all over. Participants should come having read the papers in advance. Read more about Dirty History: Matthew Powell (University of Georgia)
Dirty History: Matthew Booker (North Carolina State University) & Kjell Ericson (Kyoto University) “Muddying the Story of the Transpacific Seed Oyster Trade" withMatthew Booker, Professor of History, North Carolina State University and Kjell Ericson, Faculty Fellow, Kyoto University Dirty History is an interdisciplinary workshop for scholars working at the intersection of agriculture, environment, and capitalism. Faculty and graduate students are welcome to attend. The authors whose work we discuss come from all over. Participants should come having read the papers in advance. Read more about Dirty History: Matthew Booker (North Carolina State University) & Kjell Ericson (Kyoto University)
Dirty History: Patrick Sheridan (University of Georgia) “Sweet, Sticky Rails: Sugar, Oil, and the Texas & Pacific Railway” with Patrick Sheridan, PhD student, history at the University of Georgia. Dirty History is an interdisciplinary workshop for scholars working at the intersection of agriculture, environment, and capitalism. Faculty and graduate students are welcome to attend. The authors whose work we discuss come from all over. Participants should come having read the papers in advance. Read more about Dirty History: Patrick Sheridan (University of Georgia)
Dirty History: Cindy Hahamovitch (University of Georgia) “The Resort of Reptiles: Murder, Migration, and the History of the Everglades” with Cindy Hahamovitch, Professor of History at the University of Georgia. Dirty History is an interdisciplinary workshop for scholars working at the intersection of agriculture, environment, and capitalism. Faculty and graduate students are welcome to attend. The authors whose work we discuss come from all over. Participants should come having read the papers in advance. Read more about Dirty History: Cindy Hahamovitch (University of Georgia)
M.A. Thesis Defense: Nikolett Booker Nikolett Booker will defend her Master's thesis; "The "Savages" and Their Art: British Museums and the Narrative Control of the Benin Bronzes." The major professor is Dr. John P. Short. Members of the university community are invited to attend the presentation part of the defense. Please contact the graduate program at history@uga.edu if you wish to attend, to ensure adequate seating. Read more about M.A. Thesis Defense: Nikolett Booker
