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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180518T133000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180519T170000
DTSTAMP:20260506T035141
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SUMMARY:Histories of Economy in the Middle East: A Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Histories of Economy Flyer2 \nMAY 18\n1:30-1:45: Introduction\nAdam Sabra\, University of California\, Santa Barbara\nSherene Seikaly\, University of California\, Santa Barbara \n1:45-3:15: Commerce and Capital\nAdam Hanieh\, “Space\, Scale\, and the Middle East’s Contemporary\nPolitical Economy”\nJessica Goldberg\, “Sea Change in Medieval Ifriqiyya”\nZiad Abu-Rish\, “Complicating the Post-Colonial Narrative” \n3:15-3:30: Break \n3:30-5:00: Money and Finance\nWarren Shultz\, “Numismatics and Islamic Economic History”\nAaron Jakes\, “Colonial Economism”\nMunther al-Sabbagh\, “Measuring Interest Rates in the Ottoman\nPeriphery” \nMAY 19\n11:00-12:30: Rural Economies and Communities\nAstrid Meier\, “Rural Societies in an ‘Economy of Rights’”\nAhmad Shokr\, “Nationalism\, Rural Governmentality\, and the\nOrigins of Agrarian Statism in Egypt\, 1919-1965”\nBethany Walker\, “Locating Economic Behavior in Rural Communities” \n12:30-2:00: Lunch \n2:00-3:00: The Environment\nJennifer Derr\, “Parasites of Political Economy”\nAlan Mikhail\, “The Nature of the Ottoman Economy” \n3:00- 3:15: Break \n3:15-4:45: Roundtable Summary \nSponsored by the King Abdul Aziz Ibn Saud Chair in Islamic Studies and the Center for Middle East Studies at UCSB
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/histories-of-economy-in-the-middle-east-a-workshop/
LOCATION:McCune Conference Room (HSSB 6020)\, Humanities and Social Sciences Bldg\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, 93106\, United States
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180423T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20180423T183000
DTSTAMP:20260506T035141
CREATED:20180419T171418Z
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SUMMARY:Ian Coller - "The French Revolution and the Rights of Muslims" Monday\, April 23rd at 5:00pm in the UCEN Flying A Studio
DESCRIPTION:The French Revolution and the Rights of Muslims \nIan Coller\, University of California\, Irvine \nOn 24 December 1789\, a deputy named François de Hell proposed to the National Assembly an explicit decree that would allow Muslims to enjoy “all the rights\, honors and advantages enjoyed by French citizens.”Coller Flyer \nSome historians have read this proposition as no more than a feint to appear universalist while seeking to exclude other religious minorities—and Jews in particular— from the enjoyment of equal rights. On the assumption that there were no Muslims in France in this period\, they concluded that such a proposal could have no independent content. \nThis paper will suggest that the question of Muslim rights was both substantive and significant in terms of the direction of the Revolution. It responded to a longer tradition of reciprocal rights guaranteed by treaties between France and the Ottoman Empire. Already during the 1770s and 1780s Muslims in France were beginning to assert these rights. Yet the rights they claimed were not equal rights as citizens\, but differentiated rights as subjects. \nIn this sense\, then\, rather than an empty gesture of universalism\, Hell’s proposal was in fact a concrete attempt to institute unequal rights. By offering Muslims equivalent rights\, but as Muslims\, rather than as citizens\, Hell was drawing on the existing precedents to establish differentiated categories—which could offer Jews “rights” as second-class citizens. \nInstead\, the Assembly voted to abolish the impediments to non-Catholic participation\, while retaining the temporary suspension of a decision regarding Jews. In September 1791\, when the disqualification of Jews was fully lifted\, the precedent of Muslims was cited in support. In the years that followed\, this conception of Muslims as citizens would become a key contention of those claiming the Revolution was an affront against Christianity and the Church. It would also set the scene for further struggles over just what role Muslims might play in the Revolution.
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/ian-coller-the-french-revolution-and-the-rights-of-muslims-monday-april-23rd-at-500pm-in-the-ucen-flying-a-studio/
LOCATION:UCEN Flying A Studio\, United States
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161107T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161107T183000
DTSTAMP:20260506T035141
CREATED:20161103T145042Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20161103T145042Z
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SUMMARY:Five Centuries of Mortality: The Second Plague Pandemic in Comparative Perspective\, Egypt\, 1347 - 1844 CE  Stuart Borsch (Assumption College)
DESCRIPTION:This talk will analyze the impact of the Second plague pandemic in Egypt (1347-1844 CE). The Second plague pandemic refers to the long series of epidemics that struck the Middle East and Europe\, starting with the Black Death\, 1347-1351 CE. This pandemic generally lasted until the early 1700s in Europe\, but longer in the Middle East. Why was this? Professor Borsch explores this question and the possible connection to the economic and technological divergence between Europe and the Middle East between the 1300s and 1800s. Borsch also takes a comparative perspective\, looking at the dynamics of this long-term catastrophe by studying the mortality of the urban (Cairo\, Alexandria\, Qus\, Asyut) and rural plague outbreaks in the Mamluk and Ottoman periods and into the modern period\, 1347-1844. His talk will include some comparative perspectives with Syrian population losses. \nCo-sponsored by the King Abdul Aziz Ibn Saud Chair in Islamic Studies and the Center for Middle East Studies
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/five-centuries-mortality-second-plague-pandemic-comparative-perspective-egypt-1347-1844-ce-stuart-borsch-assumption-college/
LOCATION:HSSB 4080\, 4080 Humanities and Social Sciences Building\, UC Santa Barbara\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, 93106\, United States
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161010T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161010T183000
DTSTAMP:20260506T035141
CREATED:20161003T012932Z
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SUMMARY:Outlaws and Scofflaws: Pirates and the Making of the Mediterranean - Judith Tucker (Georgetown University)
DESCRIPTION:Monday\, October 10th\, 5:00 pm\nIHC McCune Conference Room (HSSB 6020) \nHow did the Mediterranean emerge as a coherent and recognizable place in the early modern period? By looking to the semi-licit world of piracy and to the development of its laws and practices in particular\, we can trace a convergence of understandings and agreements across Mediterranean space. Ironically enough\, these outlaws and scofflaws of the time played major roles in forging the critical connections that drew the shores of the Mediterranean closer in a time of turmoil on the seas. Should we give pirates significant credit for the making of the modern Mediterranean? \nJudith E. Tucker (PhD\, History and Middle Eastern Studies\, Harvard University\, 1981) is Professor of History at Georgetown University and former Editor of the International Journal of Middle East Studies (2004-2009). She is the author of many publications on the history of women and gender in the Arab world\, including Women in 19th Century Egypt (Cambridge University Press\, 1985)\, In the House of the Law: Gender and Islamic Law in Ottoman Syria and Palestine (California University Press\, 1998)\, Women\, Family\, and Gender in Islamic Law (Cambridge University Press\, 2008)\, and co-author of Women in the Middle East and North Africa: Restoring Women to History (Indiana University Press\, 1999). She has authored numerous articles for professional journals\, edited volumes\, and encyclopedias. Her research interests focus on the Arab world in the Ottoman period\, women and gender in Middle East history\, Islamic law\, women\, and gender\, and most recently the Arab World\, the Mediterranean\, and global connections in the eighteenth century.
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/outlaws-scofflaws-pirates-making-mediterranean-judith-tucker-georgetown-university/
LOCATION:McCune Conference Room (HSSB 6020)\, Humanities and Social Sciences Bldg\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, 93106\, United States
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160502T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160502T183000
DTSTAMP:20260506T035141
CREATED:20160426T201653Z
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SUMMARY:"Was the Rise of Islam a Black Swan Event?" Michael Cook\, 2016 R. Stephen Humphreys Distinguished Visiting Scholar
DESCRIPTION:A Black Swan Event is by definition a highly improbable happening with a massive impact. No one questions the impact of rise of Islam\, but just how improbable was it? Two of its central features look very unlikely against the background of earlier history: the appearance among the Arabs of a new\nmonotheistic religion\, and the formation of a powerful state in Arabia. Does that add up to two Black Swans\, or do they cancel out? \nMichael Cook is the Class of 1943 University Professor of Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University. He is the author of Commanding Right and Forbidding Wrong in Islamic Thought and A Brief History of the Human Race\, among other books\, and he is also the general editor of The New Cambridge History of Islam. \nSponsored by the Center for Middle East Studies\, R. Stephen Humphreys Distinguished\nLecture Series \nDownload flyer
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/rise-islam-black-swan-event-michael-cook-2016-r-stephen-humphreys-distinguished-visiting-scholar/
LOCATION:McCune Conference Room (HSSB 6020)\, Humanities and Social Sciences Bldg\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, 93106\, United States
CATEGORIES:Public Lecture
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160419T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160419T183000
DTSTAMP:20260506T035141
CREATED:20160330T185235Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20160330T185325Z
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SUMMARY:The Just Prince and the Nation: Muslim Patriotism and the Politics of Notables in late Ottoman Egypt\, 1860s - Adam Mestyan (Harvard University)
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Adam Mestyan (Harvard University) \nAbout the Talk:\nIn this presentation Mestyan will argue that in nineteenth-century Ottoman Egypt the symbolic unification between the Ottoman governor (khedive) and the homeland was based on vocabularies of kingship in the Koran and in Arab-Persian-Ottoman traditions. During this process of constructing patriotism by rural men of distinction\, the perceived ‘justice’ of the Muslim prince meant the local elite’s participation in state affairs and in rural capitalist enterprises. \nBased on archival documents\, petitions to the ruler by local village notables\, and Arabic political poetry and plays\, this presentation also introduces the notion of Muslim patriotism as an ideological tool of legitimating power in khedivial Egypt before and during the British occupation.” \n\nAbout the Presenter:\nAdam Mestyan is a historian of the modern Middle East\, specialized in cultural and social history. He has been undertaking research in various archives\, especially in the Egyptian National Archives. At the moment\, he is a Junior Fellow of the Society of Fellows at Harvard University. Previously\, he taught at the Faculty of Oriental Studies at Oxford University and was a Postdoctoral Fellow at the “Europe in the Middle East – the Middle East in Europe” program of the Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin (Institute of Advanced Studies). He holds a PhD in History from the Central European University and another PhD in Art Theory from the Eotvos Lorand University (both in Budapest). His articles were published in the International Journal of Middle East Studies\, the Journal of Semitic Philology\, Die Welt des Islams\, and Muqarnas. His first book\, Arab Patriotism – The Ideology and Culture of Power in Modern Egypt is forthcoming at Princeton University Press. \nSponsored by the Center for Middle East Studies
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/just-prince-nation-muslim-patriotism-politics-notables-late-ottoman-egypt-1860s-adam-mestyan-harvard-university/
LOCATION:UCEN Santa Barbara Mission Room\, University Center\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, 93106\, United States
CATEGORIES:Public Lecture
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160217T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160217T183000
DTSTAMP:20260506T035141
CREATED:20160120T205741Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20160120T205741Z
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SUMMARY:Beyond Hebrew: Zionism and the Politics of Multilingualism in Palestine\, 1920-1948
DESCRIPTION:Event Description:\nThe promotion of modern Hebrew as a spoken vernacular is often viewed as a central accomplishment of the Zionist movement in Palestine before Israeli statehood. But by viewing twentieth-century history through the lens of language\, author Liora Halperin questions the common narrative of a Zionist move away from multilingualism during the years following World War I. She demonstrates how Jews in Palestine remained connected by both preference and necessity to a world of languages outside the boundaries of the pro-Hebrew community even as many of them promoted Hebrew and achieved that language’s dominance. \nThe story of language encounters in the Jewish community of Palestine is a fascinating tale of shifting power relationships\, both locally and globally. Halperin’s absorbing study explores how a young national community was compelled to modify demands for Hebrew exclusivity as it negotiated its relationships with its diverse Jewish population\, Palestinian Arabs\, the British\, and others outside the margins of the national project and ultimately came to terms with the limitations of its influence and power in an interconnected world. \n  \nAbout the Speaker:\nLiora R. Halperin is an Assistant Professor in the Department of History and the Program in Jewish Studies and the holder of the Endowed Professorship in Israel/Palestine Studies at the University of Colorado Boulder\, where she has taught since 2013. Her research focuses on Jewish cultural history\, Jewish-Arab relations in Ottoman and Mandate Palestine\, language ideology and policy\, and the politics surrounding nation formation in Palestine in the years leading up to the creation of the State of Israel in 1948. She is also a member of the advisory board for CU’s Archive of Post-Holocaust American Judaism\, and affiliated faculty in Middle Eastern Studies at the CU Center for Asian Studies. \n  \nSponsored by the Center for Middle East Studies and Jewish Studies at UCSB.
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/beyond-hebrew-zionism-and-the-politics-of-multilingualism-in-palestine-1920-1948/
LOCATION:HSSB 3041\, University of California Santa Barbara\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, 93106\, United States
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160122T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20160122T190000
DTSTAMP:20260506T035141
CREATED:20160114T062646Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20160121T234934Z
UID:10002411-1453482000-1453489200@history.ucsb.edu
SUMMARY:Book Launch and Signing: Sherene Seikaly\, "Men of Capital: Scarcity and Economy in Mandate Palestine"
DESCRIPTION:Event Description:\nThe Department of History and the Center for Middle East Studies are delighted to sponsor a book launch and signing for Sherene Seikaly’s new book with Stanford University Press\, Men of Capital: Scarcity and Economy in Mandate Palestine. \n  \nComments By:\n\nJoel Beinin\, Donald J. McLachlan Professor of History and Professor of Middle East Studies\, Stanford University\nErika Rappaport\, Professor of Modern British History\, UCSB\nResponse by Professor Sherene Seikaly\n\n  \nEvent Flyer
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/book-launch-and-signing-sherene-seikaly-men-of-capital-scarcity-and-economy-in-mandate-palestine/
LOCATION:McCune Conference Room (HSSB 6020)\, Humanities and Social Sciences Bldg\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, 93106\, United States
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20151118T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20151118T203000
DTSTAMP:20260506T035141
CREATED:20151115T224727Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20151115T225709Z
UID:10002403-1447873200-1447878600@history.ucsb.edu
SUMMARY:Orit Bashkin\, From Palestinian Village to an Iraqi Transit Camp
DESCRIPTION:Event Description:\nOver 130\,000 Iraqi Jews arrived in Israel during the 1950s; they were forced to settle in transit camps where they lived in horrendous poverty. Previous scholarship on this migration focused on the state and its actions towards\, and representations of\, these newcomers. Later generations of scholars highlighted the resistance of Mizrahi men to the state\, in the form of mass demonstrations\, urban riots\, and the construction of political parties. This talk\, in contrast\, examines the Iraqi individuals in the camps: how family life took shape when families lived in crowded tents and wooden shacks; how Iraqi women raised children in the most dreadful conditions; and how children struggled to survive cold winters and loss of any sense of security. The focus on daily lives in the transit camps\, I argue\, changes the ways in which we understand resistance. I focus in particular on Iraqis forced to settle in transit camps built on the ruins of the Palestinian villages\, Kafar ‘Ana\, Khayriyya and Sakiyya and analyze the relationships between the native population displaced\, the Palestinians\, and the new population\, forced to settle there\, the Iraqi Jews. \n  \nAbout the Speaker:\nOrit Bashkin got her Ph.D. from Princeton University (2004) and her BA (1995) and MA (1999) from Tel Aviv University. She is now a professor of modern Arab history in the Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations at the University of Chicago. Her publications include 25 book chapters and articles on the history of Arab-Jews in Iraq\, on Iraqi history and on Arabic literature. She has also edited a book Sculpturing Culture in Egypt [le-fasel tarbut be-mitzrayim] with Israel Gershoni and Liat Kozma\, which included translations into Hebrew of seminal works by Egyptian intellectuals. She is the author of the following books: The Other Iraq – Pluralism and Culture in Hashemite Iraq (Stanford University Press\, 2009 and Paperback\, 2010)\, New Babylonians: A History of Jews in Modern Iraq (Stanford University Press\, 2012). \n  \nEvent Flyer:
URL:https://history.ucsb.edu/events/orit-bashkin-from-palestinian-village-to-an-iraqi-transit-camp/
LOCATION:HSSB 4020\, University of California Santa Barbara\, Santa Barbara\, CA\, 93106\, United States
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