Filter - 2016
Ann Johnson (GS Class of 2000), professor of science and technology studies at Cornell, died Dec. 11, 2016 from a rare form of uterine cancer. A memorial will be held on April 29, 2017.
Wendy Warren discusses the development of her book about slavery in New England.
"The Euro and the Battle of Ideas" examines the challenges with the Euro and looks to the future of Europe.
Professor of History, Emeritus, Nancy Weiss Malkiel discusses her new book, "'Keep the Damned Women Out': The Struggle for Coeducation."
99% Invisible, a much acclaimed podcast about design, features Emily Thompson and her work on the history of sound, space, and architectural acoustics.
Conference evaluates the Obama presidency and looks to the future.
The Association is the major international body responsible for the development and promotion of the field.
Modern American History (MAH) will focus on research on the history of the United States since the late nineteenth century.
The National Academy of Social Insurance (NASI) has nominated and approved Julian E. Zelizer as a new member.
Nancy Malkiel talks about her new book "Keep the Damned Women Out": The Struggle for Coeducation.
Karp answers questions about his book and how Southerners viewed their 19th-century world.
Suman Seth, Cornell University
4:30pm
Tuesday, October 11th
211 Dickinson Hall
Meet Sa'di the Comedian
Dr. Fatemeh Keshavarz
Oct. 11, 2016
12:00-1:30pm
In this course, students will produce films that focus on the death of a man killed in the ’68 Trenton Riots.
In The Washington Post's Monkey Cage blog, Robert A. Karl provides the historical context of the Colombian peace accord.
We are pleased to announce the Davis Center Fellows for Fall 2016 under the topic of Risk and Fortune.
Philip Nord will speak about his book France's New Deal (now in translation) at the nineteenth annual book fair in Blois, France.
Anson Rabinbach reviews the new annotated edition of Mein Kampf in the Times Literary Supplement.
History professor emeritus Arno Mayer speaks about working as a "morale officer" in a U.S. camp with Nazi prisoners.