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SUMMARY:Population Growth and Sociopolitical Change in late pre-Contact Hawaii: Insights from Household Archaeology in Leeward Kohala\, Hawaii Island
DESCRIPTION:Captain Cook’s encounter with Hawaiian society in 1779 was the first to document a society of laborers\, craftsmen\, and a chiefly elite: a society that anthropologists of today classify as an archaic state.  Research on the evolution of that state is ongoing in Hawaii\, and currently a multidisciplinary team including archaeologists\, ecologists\, soil scientists\, demographers\, and quantitative modelers is investigating the long-term human ecodynamics in the Hawaiian archipelago.  This research investigates the dynamics of population growth\, agricultural intensification\, and sociopolitical change via the archaeological investigation of households in leeward Kohala\, on the island of Hawaii.  Household chronology\, fission\, and subsistence patterns are explored and used to detect the formation of new socioeconomic units (ahupua‘a)\, which fueled the emergence of the early Hawaiian state.\nJulie Field is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Ohio State University. \nSponsored by the Santa Barbara Society of the Archaeological Institute of America with support from the UCSB Department of Classics. \nShort bibliography: \n2011  Field\, J. S.\, T. N. Ladefoged\, P. V. Kirch.  Household Expansion Linked to Agricultural Intensification during Emergence of Hawaiian Archaic States.  Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 108 (18):7327-7332. \n2012  Kirch\, P. V.\, Asner\, G.\, Chadwick\, O.A.\, Field\, J. S.\, Ladefoged\, T. N.\, Lee\, C.\, Puleston\, C.\, Tuljapurkar\, S.\, Vitousek\, P. M.  Building and testing models of long-term agricultural intensification and population dynamics: A case study from the Leeward Kohala Field System\, Hawai’i.  Ecological Modeling 227:18-28. \njwil 30.i.2013
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/population-growth-and-sociopolitical-change-in-late-pre-contact-hawaii-insights-from-household-archaeology-in-leeward-kohala-hawaii-island/
LOCATION:CA
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UID:10002120-1360195200-1360195200@history.ucsb.edu
SUMMARY:Whose Cis-­‐Story Is This? Challenging Cis/Trans/Gender Oppositions in Feminist History
DESCRIPTION:The last decade has seen the elaboration of histories of trans exclusion from feminist venues\, and also the institutionalization of the term “cis.” Both pose binary oppositions between transgender and not-trans that emphasize trans bodies as the critical signifier of gender identity. In this talk\, I first consider narrative tropes of 1970s feminist exclusion of trans people and question the investment in defining feminism as that which is not trans. I suggest alternative histories and ask whether we can analyze transphobic processes without ceding the history of feminism to its most trans-exclusive elements. Second\, I refer to the work that “cis” has done to consolidate a binary opposition between trans and not trans by reducing trans to its most medicalized and exceptional model. Both narratives–the historical and contemporary–produce the particularity of trans while erasing trans subjects. In contrast\, a transfeminist historical perspective encourages recognition of the centrality of transgender subjects to iconic feminist formations as well as the contemporary uncontainability of all bodies and transitions.\nA. Finn Enke is associate professor of History\, Gender and Women’s Studies\, and Director of LGBT Studies at University of Wisconsin\, Madison. Enke is currently working on a history of trans and feminist activism titled\, Gender Changes: Transfeminist Activism from the 1960s to the New Millennium\, and a graphic novel about the 1960’s and 1970s titled\, With Finn and Wing: Growing Up Amphibious in a Nuclear Age. Enke’s previous works include Finding the Movement: Sexuality\, Contested Space\, and Feminist Activism (Duke U. Press\, 2007)\, and (as editor) Transfeminist Perspectives: Within and Beyond Gender Studies (Temple University Press\, 2012). This is how trading binary options and forex works via binary options brokers as top10binary.com mentioned here \nCo-sponsored by the Hull Chair in Feminist Studies\, the Center for Research on Women and Social Justice\, the Research Center for Sexual and Gender Diversity\, the History Department\, and the Sociology Department.  \nhm 1/30/13
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/whose-cis-%c2%adstory-is-this-challenging-cistransgender-oppositions-in-feminist-history/
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