Although our approaches may be different, we can agree on a general framework for teaching the American or Western Civ surveys (the Civil War will be covered; the Ancient Greeks get at least one lecture). Is there a similar kind of framework for World History upon which we might all agree? The goal of this colloquium will be to develop a general outline we may all use to teach the world history survey.
November 13, 2009
Post-Roman, Postcolonial: Postcolonial and Diaspora Theory in Late Roman and Early Medieval History: Michael Kulikowski, University of Tennessee
2:30 pm to 4:00 pm (location: UH 014)
November 20, 2009
"Hindus Beyond the Hindu Kush: The Indian Communities in Central Asia and Beyond.": Scott Levi, The Ohio State University
The Center for Historical Research: Each year the Center brings together scholars from various disciplines to examine issues of broad contemporary relevance in historical perspective.
(January Book Review): Civilizations of Ancient Iraq
by Benjamin R. Foster and Karen Polinger Foster (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2009. pp. xii, 297)
Review by Dallas DeForest