HIST 407/507 Virtual Conference

Diversity Course Offerings for Winter 2021

Our colleague, Steve Beda, has co-authored a piece in “The Conversation” on mapping the urban/rural divide in America:

Mark Kolt (History, ’10) uses research skills to help investors find The Next Big Thing.

Science and the Shape of Things to Come, a special issue of Early Science and Medicine 21:5 (2016)

Ryan Patterson’s undergraduate thesis, “Resistance and Resilience:  Politicized Art and Anti-Feminicide Activism in Ciudad Juárez and Abroad,” published in The Yale Historical

Paulla Santos’s undergraduate thesis, “Sexualtiy, Gender, and US Imperialism after Philippine Independence:  An Examination of Gender and Sexual Stereotypes of Pilipina Entertainment

Corazón de Dixie: Mexicanos in the U.S. South since 1910 by Julie M. Weise wins awards and distinctions

Educate Yourself with the UO Department of History’s #Trumpsyllabus Winter 2017

African Studies Lecture Series

Our colleague Steven Beda writing in the Oregonian on our region’s racist past:

Colleague Steven C. Beda interviewed by Oregon Public Broadcasting for a series on the environmental consequences of World War II for the Pacific Northwest

“75 years after Pearl Harbor: ‘Real-life heroes’ from Lane County are not forgotten”

Our colleague David Luebke is one of this year’s recipients of a “Faculty Fund for Excellence” award.

Selected as one of two recipients of the Norman H. Brown Faculty Fellowship in the Liberal Arts for 2016-2018.

Lecture by Dorothy Ko, Colombia University

Lecture by Dongsheng Zang, University of Washington

Congratulations Jeffrey Ostler, Beekman Professor of Northwest and Pacific History

All talks will be held in the Knight Library Browsing Room at 12:00

Our colleague in the Honors College, Tim Williams, has published a fascinating piece in “The Conversation” on left-leaning Evangelicals.

In “The Conversation,” our colleague in the UO Honors College, Vera Keller, writes on patronage in the sciences before Nobel.

Andrew E. Goble, “Physician Yamashina Tokitsune’s Healing Gifts,” in Martha Chaiklin, ed., Mediated by Gifts: Politics and Society in Japan, 1350-1850 (Brill, 2016).

A Talk by Mario Sifuentez, UC-Merced

Tuesday, October 18, 2016 at 4 pm — 110 Knight Law Center

Ford Lecture Hall, Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art Presented with the support of CAPS (Jeremiah/NRC), Academic Affairs, EALL, Asian Studies and Oregon Humanities Center’s Endowment for Public

Coll Thrush, Associate Professor of History at the University of British Columbia

“An Evening with Reza Aslan: Religion, Identity, and the Future of America”

As a naval intelligence officer in Iraq in 2006, Clair Wiles applied the skills she learned as a history major to discern patterns and understand cultures. The result? “Hundreds of lives