Raffaele Maddaluno (La Sapienza University of Rome)
Brian Cowan (Professor of History, 91˿Ƶ)
“Religion and Renown in Post-Revolutionary England”
The Montreal British History Seminar, 2024-25
Now in its 28th year, the MBHS provides a forum for faculty and graduate students sharing a research interest in any phase of British History (very broadly defined). Papers of about 45-50 minutes or pre-circulated papers are followed by discussion.
Homecoming lecture, delivered by Prof. Suzanne Morton
Please RSVP via this link:
Tania Branigan, Foreign Leader Writer atThe Guardian, will deliver the 2024 Cundill Lecture on her award winning book,Red Memory: Living, Remembering and Forgetting China's Cultural Revolution. Branigan was awarded the 2023 Cundill History Prize for her “haunting” excavation of the Cultural Revolution. Uncovering forty years of silence, following countless hours of interviews, Branigan’sRed Memorygives voices to those who lived through Mao’s decade of madness.
Please see individual event listings for more information.
October 29
The Cundill Lecture in History • 5:30pm
Delivered by 2023 winner, Tania Branigan, on her book Red Memory: Living, Remembering and Forgetting China's Cultural Revolution.
For more information and to RSVP, please click.
October 30
The Fringe • 11am
This paper explores why radical mobilizational tactics failed to achieve social and political changes during the 1989 Tiananmen Student Movement. By focusing on historical archives from students, elites, and state institutions, I argued that student radicalization inadvertently strengthens the hard-liner elites, facilitating the eventual repression. However, radical repertoire and actions are political and cultural meaning-making processes that situate between economic modernization and authoritarian consolidation of Chinese society.
THE RESEARCH GROUP ON GLOBAL PASTS AND THE RESEARCH GROUP TRANSITIONS
AND GLOBAL MODERNITIES CORDIALLY INVITE TO THE PUBLIC SYMPOSIUM
RUPTURE AND CONTINUITY
IN HISTORY
November 15, 2024,
in the Billiard Room of the Faculty Club
at 91˿Ƶ (3450 McTavish Street)
2:00 p.m.: Panel 1: Modern Worlds
Lorenz Lüthi: “Reflections on the
ճ”
The Research Group on Global Pastsis having their firstWorks-in-Progress Workshopon November 18th at 3:30PM at Peterson Hall 116. The three recipients of the stipend will present their research that intersects with the core mission of the research group. Coffee and snacks will be provided.
Global Pasts Works-in-Progress Workshop
Briar Bennett-Flammer (History and Classical Studies)
Juliette Françoise (University of Geneva)
Jennifer Purcell (Professor of History, St. Michael’s College, Vermont)
“Tales We Tell Ourselves: The Endurance of British Monarchy into the 21st Century"
The Montreal British History Seminar, 2024-25
Now in its 28th year, the MBHS provides a forum for faculty and graduate students sharing a research interest in any phase of British History (very broadly defined). Papers of about 45-50 minutes or pre-circulated papers are followed by discussion.
November 28th, 2024: 12h00 to 13h00 EST
Hybrid - Room 1140 2001 91˿Ƶ College, 11th floor or on ZOOM
Speaker:
Abstract: Despite their significance, popular experience of the Highland Clearances, a series of mass evictions and forced migrations in Gaelic-speaking Scotland from c1750-c1886, remain understudied in both history and archaeology. Using a combination of landscape archaeology and oral testimony this study proposes a new way of understanding the relationship between evicted Gaelic people and the places they lived and worked.
Cian Dinan (PhD candidate in History, 91˿Ƶ)
“‘The True Whiteman’s Coming’: Roger Casement’s Erotics of Civilization”
The Montreal British History Seminar, 2024-25
Now in its 28th year, the MBHS provides a forum for faculty and graduate students sharing a research interest in any phase of British History (very broadly defined). Papers of about 45-50 minutes or pre-circulated papers are followed by discussion.
Jessica Keene (Lecturer in History, University of Massachusetts Amherst)
“Henry VIII's Sexual Conservativism”
The Montreal British History Seminar, 2024-25
Now in its 28th year, the MBHS provides a forum for faculty and graduate students sharing a research interest in any phase of British History (very broadly defined). Papers of about 45-50 minutes or pre-circulated papers are followed by discussion.