Gus Grunau聽鈥22聽is the recipient of the 2021聽Junior Paper Prize for his essay titled, "Jews in the Historiography of North Africa: Identity, Agency, Jewish-Muslim Relations, and Colonial Boundaries."
The award was announced at the History Department Fall Party on Thursday, November 4, 2021.
This year's History Department Fall Party will feature聽Prof. Nina聽Gelbart聽discussing her latest book聽Minerva's French Sisters: Women of Science in Enlightenment France聽(Yale University Press, 2021).聽 The department will also announce the winner of the Junior Paper Prize at the hors d'oeuvres reception that will immediately follow聽the lecture.
Congratulations to Professor聽Marla Stone who has been appointed as the next Andrew W.
This summer, four History students conducted ten weeks of sponsored, original research as participants in聽the college's Summer Research Program. At the conclusion of the ten-week research program, students presented their research during an all-day virtual conference. Students are listed below along with their research topics and their History-faculty mentors.
Dr. 骋别濒产补谤迟鈥檚 latest book presents a collective biography of six female scientists in eighteenth-century France聽whose stories were largely written out of history.
Hannah鈥檚 senior thesis titled, 鈥溾楲ike the First Thunder in Spring鈥: Tracking the 1971 Baodiao Movement and the Politicization of Diasporic Chinese Nationalism,鈥 represents remarkable distinction in originality and rigor of research as well as innovation and execution of interpretation.
The unanimous faculty support for Mary's service nomination reflects our appreciation for her contributions in support of student learning and faculty teaching in her role as the 2021-2022 History Subject Advisor as well as organizer of the end-of year Alumni Panel event for majors.
The work of students enrolled in Dr. Leslie Butler's HIST 295: The Contested Ballot in American History (Fall 2020) culminated in a Scalar project titled, "." Dr.
From Brill (publisher):
"Since antiquity, artists have visualized the known world through the female (sometimes male) body. In the age of exploration, America was added to figures of Europe, Asia, and Africa who would come to inhabit the borders of geographical visual imagery.