History @ Dal, in Sipekne’katik. Studying the past lets us explore how and why things developed as they did; it also helps us see the present differently, and imagine different futures. https://history.dal.ca
Dalhousie Department of History
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Our next Stokes seminar features Memorial University's Dr. Eamonn O'Keeffe.
Eamonn will be presenting his paper called "Siblings or Subordinates" on March 24 from 11:35-12:55 in Marion McCain 1170.
Join on Teams: bit.ly/4sQE2Af
Our next Stokes seminar is a reschedule of Chioma Abuba's
presentation of “Chiefs in African Intellectual History: Indigenous Knowledge Systems and the Ideological Maelstrom of 20th Century Nigeria” on March 31st from 11:35 – 12:55 in Marion McCain 1170. Also join on Teams at bit.ly/47nM4sl
Many hearty congratulations to Dr. Liam Caswell, who successfully defended their PhD thesis on Thursday! 🎉Their thesis is titled "Spilling More Ink than Blood: The Royal Navy and the Preservation of Britian's Informal Empire in China, 1929-1939." Bravo Zulu Liam!
Our next Stokes seminar features Dalhousie's Ajay Parasram.
Ajay will be presenting a work-in-progress paper called "Transnational Memsahibs: Nova Scotian Missionaries and Imperial Patriarchy in 19th/20th century Trinidad"on March 3 from 11:35-12:55 in Marion McCain 1170. Copies avail @History Dept
Dr. Jack Bouchard will be giving a talk based on his new book: 'Terra Nova: Food, Water, and Work in an Early Atlantic World' at 7pm, Friday, March 20, Room 1020, Rowe Management Building (6100 University Avenue). All are welcome - please do pass word along to anyone you think might be interested.
Our next Stokes features Dal’s Chioma Abuba, who will be presenting “Chiefs in African Intellectual History: Indigenous Knowledge Systems and the Ideological Maelstrom of 20th Century Nigeria” on January 27, from 11:35 – 12:55 in Marion McCain 1170 and via Teams. This will be a lecture format.
Build your career at the Dalhousie Job and Career Fair on February 11. This free, in-person event connects DAL students and recent alumni with employers from across Canada to explore opportunities, network, and gain insight into today’s job market. Pre-register: mycareer.dal.ca/eventregistr...
Our next Stokes seminar features King's Kirsty Schut, presenting a mock job talk on "Dying to be Monks: Lay Death and Burial in Religious Habits." on 3 February from 11:35 – 12:55 in Marion McCain 1170. This will be lecture format with a question period and feedback/brainstorming session.
Dalhousie Department of History
Dalhousie Department of History
Dalhousie Department of History
New article on Open Access: Artemis Photiadou on 'The ABCs of Nazism: The Political Screening and Classification of German Prisoners of War in Britain in the Aftermath of the Second World War'
academic.oup.com/ehr/advance-...
@lsehy.bsky.social
Dalhousie Department of History
Dalhousie Department of History
Dalhousie Department of History
Friends, I hope you’ll share this widely. The @jcblibrary.bsky.social is hiring 2 3-yr research associates for collaborative work on religions and freedoms in the early Americas. Info is here and I’m happy to take questions offline: brown.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/staff-...
Dalhousie Department of History
Dalhousie Department of History
Karin Wulf
The English Historical Review
Abstract. Nearly half a million German prisoners of war were in Britain when the Second World War ended, all of whom were sorted into one of three categori
Liam Caswell from the Department of History is defending their PhD thesis today at 1:30 P.M. Good luck, Liam! #DalDefender
Attend in person in room 3107 of the Mona Campbell Building (1459 Lemarchant St)
Or online via Teams: buff.ly/FI5q4SR
Job Description: The John Carter Brown Library, located on the campus of Brown University, has one of the world’s most significant collections relating to the history of the early Americas, particular...
Last post for the year to say that @jcblibrary.bsky.social we've been thinking hard about how to support scholars and scholarship amidst the multi-dimensional crises for humanities research. We remain committed to our traditional fellowships (indeed in the wake of NEH revocation we expanded), but 1/
