AHA presentations with History Grad Center scholars
Click on each title for more details. (Note that there is no order to this list. I searched under “Graduate Center” and many did not come up, so they are added at the end.)
A Radical Promise? Building Institutional Contexts in this Interdisciplinary Moment
chair:
Chase Robinson, City University of New York, Graduate Center
Panel:
Neil Agarwal, City University of New York, Graduate Center
Joshua Brown, City University of New York, Graduate Center
David P. Jaffee, Bard Graduate Center
Micki Kaufman, City University of New York, Graduate Center
Chelsea Schields, City University of New York, Graduate Center and Goucher College
AHA Local Arrangements Committee
Academic Disciplines between Remaking Europe and Shaping International Institutions, 1945–80
Malthus, Marx, and the Third World: Demography and History at the Onset of North African Political Modernity
T. Scott Johnson, City University of New York, Graduate Center
Multi/Interdisciplinary Investigations into Italy and World War I
Futurism from Foundation to World War: The Art and Politics of an Avant-Garde Movement
Ernest Ialongo, Hostos Community College, City University of New York
The Future of the Book Review
Academic Journals
Sarah Covington, Queens College and Graduate Center, City University of New York
Revisiting New York’s Experience of World War II through Digital Public History
Facing Francoist Traumas: Negotiating a New Spain
The Age of Extreme(s): Age, Public Health, and the Postwar U.S. Welfare State, 1945–80
Text Analysis, Visualization, and Historical Interpretation
Slavery as History, Slavery as Fiction , Part 2: The Slavery Archive As History and Narrative
Public Health Concerns in the Aftermath of Disaster: Perspectives from Colonial and Modern Latin America
Digital Tools: From the Archive to Publication
Panel: Nora Slonimsky, City University of New York, Graduate Center
Solidarity and Revolution: Transnational Perspectives on Latin American and Caribbean Radical History
So Near and Yet So Far: Nationalism and Identity among the Brazilian Exiles in Chile
Slavery and Antislavery in the Antebellum North
Provincializing European Intellectual History
Choosing Your Own History: Scholars as Game Designers
Digital Scholarship, Academic Careers, and Tenure
Chair: Katina Rogers, City University of New York, Graduate Center
Environmental History and Outer Space: Linking Terrestrial and Extraterrestrial Natures across Time
Discovering the Final Frontier: The Seventeenth-Century Encounter with the Lunar Environment
Hydroelectric Development in Mexico, Palestine, and the U.S. South: Three Cases of Modern State Coproduction
Powering Mexico: Hydroelectricity, Foreign Interests, and the Modernizing State, 1900–20
The Living Dead, Microscopic Fibers, Invisible Cloaks, and Radical Cartoons: Methods of Textile Studies for Historians
Visual Culture and the Bloomer Costume: Using Images as Sources
Frontiers of Blackness in Argentina, Colombia, and the Circum-Caribbean, 1810–1930
Open Access: U.S. Journals, U.K. Authors, and Beyond?
Tour 3: Twentieth-Century Queens
Tour leader: Katie Uva, City University of New York, Graduate Center
Social Values of Color: Making and Meaning of Color through Time and Space
Harlem: The Unmaking of the Ghetto
Panel: Kevin McGruder, Antioch College
Burning the Reichstag: A Dialogue between History and Law
Gran Colombia Studies Committee: Toward a History of Paramilitarism in Colombia
Comment: Mary J. Roldán, Hunter College, City University of New York
History in the Federal Government: Careers Serving Policy Makers and the Public
Mentor: Lindsay Sarah Krasnoff, Historian, Office of the Historian, U.S. Department of State