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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190225T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190225T183000
DTSTAMP:20260417T195140
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SUMMARY:Book Talk: Brendan W. Rensink\, Brigham Young University "Native but Foreign: Indigenous Immigrants and Refugees in the North American Borderlands"
DESCRIPTION:In Native but Foreign\, historian Brenden W. Rensink presents an innovative comparison of indigenous peoples who traversed North American borders in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries\, examining Crees and Chippewas\, who crossed the border from Canada into Montana\, and Yaquis from Mexico who migrated into Arizona. The resulting history questions how opposing national borders affect and react differently to Native identity and offers new insights into what it has meant to be “indigenous” or an “immigrant.” \nRensink’s findings counter a prevailing theme in histories of the American West—namely\, that the East was the center that dictated policy to the western periphery. On the contrary\, Rensink employs experiences of the Yaquis\, Crees\, and Chippewas to depict Arizona and Montana as an active and mercurial blend of local political\, economic\, and social interests pushing back against and even reshaping broader federal policy. Rensink argues that as immediate forces in the borderlands molded the formation of federal policy\, these Native groups moved from being categorized as political refugees to being cast as illegal immigrants\, subject to deportation or segregation; in both cases\, this legal transition was turbulent. Despite continued staunch opposition\, Crees\, Chippewas\, and Yaquis gained legal and permanent settlements in the United States and successfully broke free of imposed transnational identities. \nBrendan W. Rensink is the Assistant Director of the Charles Redd Center for Western Studies and an Assistant Professor of History at Brigham Young University. He created and directs two ongoing public history initiatives for the Redd Center: serving as the Project Manager and General Editor of the Intermountain Histories digital history project and as the Host and Producer of the Writing Westward Podcast. His current research projects include consulting with the Native American Rights Fund\, editing a collection of essays on 21st century West history\, and writing a new cultural and environmental history monograph tracing experience in\, perception of\, and recreation in Western American wilderness landscapes. \nThis talk is part of the History Department’s two-year Migrations themed programming.
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/book-talk-brendan-w-rensink-brigham-young-university-native-but-foreign-indigenous-immigrants-and-refugees-in-the-north-american-borderlands/
LOCATION:HSSB 6020 (McCune Room)\, University of California Santa Barbara\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, 93106\, United States
CATEGORIES:Book Talk
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190227T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190227T173000
DTSTAMP:20260417T195140
CREATED:20190208T234713Z
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SUMMARY:Book Talk by Kiran Klaus Patel\, University of Maastricht: "The New Deal: A Global History"
DESCRIPTION:Prof. Kiran Klaus Patel (Univ. of Maastricht) will speak about his new book The New Deal: A Global History (Princeton University Press\, 2016)\, which won the World History Association’s Bentley Book Prize in 2017. \nProfessor Patel compares American responses to the international crisis of capitalism and democracy during the 1930s to responses by other countries around the globe — not just in Europe but also in Latin America\, Asia\, and other parts of the world. Work creation\, agricultural intervention\, state planning\, immigration policy\, the role of mass media\, forms of political leadership\, and new ways of ruling America’s colonies — all had parallels elsewhere and unfolded against a backdrop of intense global debates. \nProf. Patel has also published ​Soldiers of Labor: Labor Service in Nazi Germany and New Deal America\, 1933-1945 (2005)\, and several books on the European Union\, including most recently Project Europa: A Critical History (2018).\nHis talk is sponsored by the German Historical Institute (West) with the Gerda Henkel Foundation\, supported by the UCSB Center for the Study of Work\, Labor\, and Democracy\, and the Center for Cold War Studies and International History.
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/the-new-deal-a-global-history/
LOCATION:HSSB 4020\, University of California Santa Barbara\, Santa Barbara\, 93106\, United States
CATEGORIES:Book Talk
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190228T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190228T170000
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CREATED:20190128T014803Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20190211T194731Z
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SUMMARY:Talk by Dr. Alexander Statman: "Global Enlightenment: France\, China\, and the Idea of Progress"
DESCRIPTION:Over the course of the Enlightenment\, Europe claimed a monopoly on progress for itself alone. In the eighteenth century\, other places had appeared as familiar and comparable. By the early nineteenth century\, they were cast as inscrutable and incommensurable. What caused this fundamental transformation in Europe’s understanding of itself? In this talk\, I aim to explain the transition from early-modern cosmopolitanism to late-modern orientalism by revealing the hitherto unknown deployment of Chinese science in Enlightenment debates. To do so\, I reconstruct a cross cultural conversation that took place around the turn of the nineteenth century between Paris and Beijing. Searching for alternatives to the emerging idea of progress\, orphans of the Enlightenment entered into communication with the last great scholar of the Jesuit mission to China\, Joseph-Marie Amiot. Together\, they drew from Chinese learning to invent modern esotericism\, associating distant places with the ancient past in an attempt to salvage both. The unintended result was to place a cognitive chasm around the modern West. In the early nineteenth century\, professional scholars created modern academic disciplines to bring that work back into progress theory. They made the past into a foreign country – both became a window into a fundamentally different worldview. \n  \nAlexander Statman is the Dibner Fellow in the History of Science at The Huntington Library. Dr. Statman researches the global Enlightenment and east-west exchange in the history of science and has been published in journals such as Isis: A Journal of the History of Science Society and East Asian Science\, Technology\, and Medicine. He is currently revising his first book\, A Global Enlightenment: France\, China\, and the Idea of Progress. \nStatman Flyer(3)
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/global-enlightenment-france-china-and-the-idea-of-progress-a-lecture-by-alexander-statman/
LOCATION:HSSB 4020\, University of California Santa Barbara\, Santa Barbara\, 93106\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190228T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190228T210000
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CREATED:20190205T233739Z
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SUMMARY:History Club Weekly Meetings
DESCRIPTION:UCSB’s new and improved History Departmental club is for majors\, minors\, and anyone with a passion for the past! Meetings are held every Thursday at 7:00 PM in HSSB 4020. See flier below for information about upcoming events. Please email histclub.ucsb@gmail.com with any questions. 
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/history-club-weekly-meetings/2019-02-28/
LOCATION:HSSB 4020
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190301
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190302
DTSTAMP:20260417T195140
CREATED:20190226T213121Z
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SUMMARY:Graduate Recruitment Day—Schedule of Events
DESCRIPTION:8:30 am – 9:00 am                   Continental Breakfast (HSSB 4020) \n9:00 am – 10:15 am                 Campus Walking Tour (led by grad students) \n10:15 am – 10:30 am               Welcome (HSSB 4020) Professor Erika Rappaport\, Department Chair; Professor Salim Yaqub\, Director of Graduate Studies \n10:30 am – 11:30 am               Program Overview (HSSB 4020) Professors Paul Spickard\, Randy Bergstrom\, Erika Rappaport\, Salim Yaqub\, Alice O’Connor\, Brad Bouley \n11:30 am – 1:00 pm                Lunch/Meetings with Faculty by Field (various venues) \n1:00 pm – 2:30 pm                  Seminars/Individual Meetings with Faculty/Students by Field \nColloquium talk sponsored by the Center for Work\, Labor\, and Democracy: Kashia Arnold\, PhD Candidate\, Department of History\, UCSB\, “U.S. Silk Imports during World War I: Contextualizing U.S.-Japanese Relations\, Munitions Production\, and Wartime Substitution\,” HSSB 4041 \nAncient History mini-colloquium\, presentations by Justin Devris and Q.Z. Lau\, 12:30–1:30 (note earlier start time)\, HSSB 3041 \nEast Asia meeting\, hosted by Professors Tony Barbieri-Low\, Luke Roberts\, and Kate McDonald\, 1:30–2:30\, HSSB 3041 \n2:30 pm – 3:00 pm                  Break \n3:00 pm – 4:00 pm                  Faculty Roundtable on Empire and Borderlands (HSSB 4020) Professors Beth Digeser\, Butch Ware\, James Brooks\, and Kate McDonald \n4:00 pm – 5:00 pm                  History Graduate Student Association Q & A panel: “Life in Santa Barbara as a Graduate Student\,” HSSB 4020 \n5:00 pm – 6:00 pm                  Pizza/Refreshments with UCSB History Graduate Students (HSSB 4020) \nAfter hours                              Grad Student Pub Crawl!
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/graduate-recruitment-day-schedule-of-events/
LOCATION:HSSB 4020\, University of California Santa Barbara\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, 93106\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190301T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20190301T150000
DTSTAMP:20260417T195140
CREATED:20190116T031313Z
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SUMMARY:Talk by Kashia Arnold\, UCSB: "Integrating the Pacific: Commodities in Motion and the Pacific World."
DESCRIPTION:Arnold’s dissertation research examines the transformations of the regional economy of the Pacific basin caused by World War I and the booming American commodity demand that accompanied it.
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/talk-by-kashia-arnold-ucsb-integrating-the-pacific-commodities-in-motion-and-the-pacific-world/
LOCATION:hssb 4041\, University of California Santa Barbara\, Santa Barbara\, 93106\, United States
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