February 2013

Latin American Studies Working Group

The Latin American Studies Working Group is an interdisciplinary workshop, bringing together graduate students and faculty from the fields of Latin American History, Art History, Anthropology, American Studies, Political Science, and Spanish. We provide a forum for students to present papers and works in progress, and invite faculty members from both inside and outside Yale to present their latest research.
 
For more information, please contact the organizers:

History of Science and Medicine

The Program sponsors a regular biweekly Colloquium during the fall and spring terms. Its aim is to enlarge the engagement of faculty and, expecially, students with the diverse approaches and cutting-edge work of both junior and senior scholars from the United States and abroad in the history of science and medicine. The colloquia are well attended and are the site of vigorous discussion following the talks.

All colloquia, workshops, and lectures are scheduled for 3:45 p.m. When they are held in the Fulton Room in Sterling Hall of Medicine, there will be tea at 4:00.

Lecture: Sarah Kovner, “That Special Business: An International History of Sex Work in Occupied Japan”

Sarah Kovner, Assistant Professor of History, University of Florida, and Henry Chauncey Postdoctoral Fellow in International Security Studies, Yale University

“That Special Business: An International History of Sex Work in Occupied Japan”

As part of the Yale International History Workshop.

Lecture: Pamela Crossley, “Comparing Early Modern Rulership and Ascription in the Qing, Russian, and Ottoman Empires”

Pamela Crossley, Professor of History, Dartmouth College

“Comparing Early Modern Rulership and Ascription in the Qing, Russian, and Ottoman Empires”

Co-sponsored by the Council on East Asian Studies, as part of the Yale International History Workshop.

Workshop: Eleanor Hughes, “Conflagration, Extirpation, Commemoration: Victory Culture, Visual Culture, and the Battle of the Nile”

Eleanor Hughes
Associate Curator and Head of Exhibitions and Publications, Yale Center for British Art

“Conflagration, Extirpation, Commemoration:
Victory Culture, Visual Culture, and the Battle of the Nile”

As part of the Transitions to Modernity colloquium.

Workshop: Bruce Gordon, “Whatever Happened to Sola Scripture? Language, History, Secularism and the Bible from Erasmus to Dryden”

Bruce Gordon
Titus Street Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Yale Divinity School

“Whatever Happened to Sola Scripture?
Language, History, Secularism and the Bible from Erasmus to Dryden”

As part of the Transitions to Modernity colloquium.