The U.S. and Russia
International Relations Round Table
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history@wustl.edu
An Introduction to Digital History with Bogac Ergene
This event is limited to History Department Faculty.
Shari'a and Predatory Mal-Administration in the Ottoman Empire
Boğaç Ergene
Football, Masculinity, and Politics in the Making of Nixonland
Frank Guridy
Withdrawing from Afghanistan: What Happens Next?
Seth G. Jones (Transnational Threats Project; Center for Strategic and International Studies) discusses the potential end to the war in Afghanistan and what a U.S. exit would mean for the region.
The U.S. War in Afghanistan: An Update
Special meeting with Seth G. Jones.
The Taiwan Expedition: New Perspectives on Japanese Imperialism and the Meiji Restoration
Robert Eskildsen, Senior Associate Professor, Department of History, International Christian University, Tokyo
Unsympathetic Actors: WWII-Era Dope Struggles in the United States
Rhonda Williams, Vanderbilt University
The U.S. and China
An international relations round table.
Indigeneity and Asian America: The Double Displacement of Wartime Incarceration
Karen Inouye (Indiana University)
How to Dodge the Draft and Succeed as a Pirate in the Ming Dynasty: a Theory of Everyday Politics in Late Imperial China
Michael Szonyi, Harvard University
The "Rise," "Fall," and "Revival" of Intellectual History: A Story of Methods and Ideologies
Lecture by Professor Emeritus of History Gerald Izenberg
Asian American Speaker Series "From Spellbound to Spellebrity: Brain Sports, Spelling Careers, and the Competitive Lives of Generation Z"
Shalini Shankar, Department of Anthropology, Northwestern University
The U.S. and Iran
An international relations round table.
Senior Thesis Gala
Department of History Reception
China and the Return of Great Power Competition
Thomas Wright, director of the Project on International Order and Strategy at The Brookings Institution, will deliver this lecture as part of the Crisis & Conflict in Historical Perspective co-curricular initiative, which serves undergraduates considering careers in policy as well as the greater WashU and St. Louis communities seeking historically-informed discussion about global events.
Refuse Lives, Disposable Bodies: A History of the Human and the Transatlantic Slave Trade
Marisa Fuentes, Rutgers University, Associate Professor of Women and Gender Studies and History
The U.S. and Iraq Today
Col. Frank Sobchak, co-author of the "U.S. Army in the Iraq War" — the first U.S. government history of the war, will deliver this lecture as part of the Crisis & Conflict in Historical Perspective co-curricular initiative, which serves undergraduates considering careers in policy, as well as the greater WashU and St. Louis communities seeking historically-informed discussion about global events.
Jade as a Local Product: Objects and Empire in Eighteenth-Century China
Yulian Wu, Assistant Professor of History, Michigan State University