Work and Non-Work in Global Perspective. Resonances, Connections, Contradictions, Seoul (Korea), August 2015 The international research centre IGK Work and Human Life Cycle in Global History (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin) and the Preparatory Committee of ‘Institute of Critical Transnational Studies’ and … Continued
GLOBAL HISTORY STUDENT CONFERENCE APRIL 24TH-25TH 2015, BERLIN Call for papers (deadline: 1st of March 2015 on globalhistorystudentconference) “In recent years, global history has become one of the most ambitious and most promising strands of historical research. The approach specifically targets relations, … Continued
Global History Collaborative First Annual Summer School September 7-13, 2015 – Tokyo Overall Title: The Question of Scale in Global History Concept and Objective: In global history studies that are not entrenched in the conventional frameworks of historical research, it … Continued
The Todai group will organize a conference on the history of Africa in world history (in Japanese) on January 25, 2015. More information at http://coretocore.ioc.u-tokyo.ac.jp/events/2014/12/post.html
We are glad to announce the publication of two recent books by Alessandro Stanziani: Sailors, Slaves, and immigrants. Bondage in the Indian Ocean World, 1750-1914, by Alessandro Stanziani (Palgrave McMillan, Sept. 2014) see on the publisher’s webpage Presentation Slaves, convicts, indentured immigrants, and … Continued
We are glad to announce the first Conference of the NEXT-heSam project entitled: “Travail libre/travail forcé. Contraintes locales et dynamiques globales. Afrique, Europe, Asie, du XVe siècle à nos jours”. On : January 9 and 10, 2015 At : Institut des Mondes Africains … Continued
Brill is annoucing the forthcoming series entited “Studies in Global History“. For more information : http://www.brill.com/forthcoming-series-studies-global-slavery Edited by Damian Alan Pargas, Leiden University, and Jeff Fynn-Paul, Leiden University As an institution in which human beings were held captive and accorded the … Continued
Among the various projects linked to Global History Collaborative, we would like to point to the “Bondage and Environment” project dedicated to the hstory of bondage in Asia and the Ocean World. This project explores the relationship between historical (since the … Continued
We are glad to announce the opening of the University of Tokyo GHC website. Please have a look at the following address : http://coretocore.ioc.u-tokyo.ac.jp/ “This is a challenging academic project to produce a new perception of world history through discussions among … Continued
Global History Collaborative will held its first summer school in Tokyo, Monday 7 – Friday 11 September 2015 at the Institute for Advanced Studies on Asia, The University of Tokyo The topic of this summer school is : The Question of … Continued
Workshop „Is global history truly global: Positionality of historians“ Berlin, 4 – 6 December: Venue: International Research Center „Work and Human Life Course in Global History (re:work)“ Humboldt University Berlin Like every other form of historiography, global history is invariably … Continued
Indentured Migrant Labor and Indentured Laborers in the Heart of Colonial Empires: State of the field and research perspectives 17th-21st centuries Bordeaux, May 11-12, 2015 This international conference will be held as part of the 5th Rencontres Atlantiques (Atlantic conference series) organized … Continued
We are glad to announce the publication of Sailors, Slaves, and immigrants. Bondage in the Indian Ocean World, 1750-1914, by Alessandro Stanziani (Palgrave McMillan, Sept. 2014) see on the publisher’s webpage Presentation Slaves, convicts, indentured immigrants, and unfree seamen have traveled the world’s … Continued
Prof. Haneda’s most recent books include: View Prof. Haneda’s full bibliography on our website Asian Port Cities 1600-1800. Foreign and Local Cultural Exchange. (editor), National University of Singapore Press & Kyoto University Press 2009 Publisher’s webpage Sécularisations et Laïcités, (editor), … Continued