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“Best Unaddressed Location in the Nation: Mapping Cleveland's Significance for African American Urban History”
The Department of History will host Todd Michney, assistant professor in the School of History at Georgia Institute of Technology, as part of its Guest Lecture Series. Michney will present “Best Unaddressed Location in the Nation: Mapping Cleveland's Significance for African American Urban History”...
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Faculty Work-in-Progress: “The Air War in the Museum: The Bombing of Dresden as History and Spectacle”
The Baker-Nord Center for the Humanities will host Susanne Vees-Gulani, associate professor of German, for a Faculty Work-in-Progress presentation Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 4:30 p.m. in Clark Hall, Room 206. Vees-Gulani will give a talk titled “The Air War in the Museum: The Bombing of Dresden as Histo...
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"Looking Back at the Six-Day War: Victory and Loss"
Ben Gurion history professor Benny Morris, a leading member of Israel’s “New Historians,” who challenged mainstream Israeli historiography and sparked new public discussion on the Israel-Palestine issue, will discuss the Six-Day War’s historical and contemporary implications to mark the war’s 50th a...
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“Black Scholars and the Struggle Against Scientific Racism: The Case of Allison Davis 1902-1983”
The African American Postdoctoral Program and Department of History will host a lecture with David Varel, the Postdoctoral Fellow in African American Studies. Varel will present “Black Scholars and the Struggle Against Scientific Racism: The Case of Allison Davis 1902-1983” Friday, April 28, from 1...
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Five faculty members selected for Faculty Distinguished Research Award
As an integral part of the fabric that defines Case Western Reserve, university-based research continues to result in groundbreaking discoveries in everything from law to management to medicine and beyond. Each year, the university community celebrates the many scholarly pursuits of students, facul...
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2017 African American Postdoctoral Guest Lecture
The Department of History will host the 2017 African American Postdoctoral Guest Lecture Friday, April 14, from 12:45 to 2 p.m. in Mather House, Room 100. Kenneth Janken, director of the University of North Carolina’s Center for Study of the American South, will present a lecture titled “An Intelle...
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Sarah Vowell’s Lafayette in the Somewhat United States chosen for CWRU’s 2017 common reading program
Figures and events in American history, described in unconventional, sharply observed and often humorous detail—imperfections and all—spring alive from the pages and mind of Sarah Vowell and her bestselling narrative nonfiction. Vowell’s writing reveals how American history can turn up unexpectedly ...
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History Faculty Discussion: "Tomboys and Other Girls"
The History Associates will host Renee Sentilles, associate professor of history, for its next History Faculty Discussion. She will give a talk titled "Tomboys and Other Girls" Wednesday, Feb. 22, from 7 to 8 p.m. at Happy Dog at the Euclid Tavern. Sentilles will talk about her upcoming book, Amer...
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History’s Peter Shulman explains the origins of “energy independence”
Peter Shulman, associate professor of history, wrote an op-ed for The Daily Beast, in which he explained the origins of the phrase “energy independence” and the how President-elect Donald Trump plans to incorporate it into his administration. Shulman’s article, titled “Donald Trump Doesn’t Understa...
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History’s John Broich writes an article on history behind “neo-liberalism”
John Broich, associate professor of history, wrote an article for History News Network about the history behind the term “neo-liberalism.” In his article, titled “What Charles Dickens’s Britain Has to Do with the 2016 Election,” Broich explains how the term really got it’s start in the late 1840s. ...