Join the Harvard Glee Club for The Legacy of W.E.B. Du Bois! Du Bois was a titan in American history and Harvard’s first black Ph.D. recipient.

Our concert will honor both the man and his contributions to the movement for African American equality.

• Experience a choral interpretation of The Souls of Black Folk, with historic spirituals mentioned in the book....

Read more about The Legacy of W.E.B. Du Bois

The Harvard Law School Annual Lecture on Latin American and European Legal History

Speaker: 

Thomas Duve
Director, Max Planck Institute for European Legal History
Professor of Comparative Legal History, Goethe University, Frankfurt

 

Sponsored by The International Academic Program – Universidad
Autónoma de Madrid and Fundación Asisa

**This event is open to the public**

GSE’s Black Student Union and Comunidad Latinx, alongside David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies at Harvard & Espacio Migrante, are excited to present two short documentaries on Black Migration & Influence in México. Join us on February 28, 2019 in Askwith Hall as we screen Life Between Borders: Black migrants in México and Jamaica & Tamarindo: Afro tradition in the Heart of México alongside filmmaker Ebony Bailey and migration activist Paulina Olvera.

Post-films, we will engage in a conversation with these two powerful womxn about their work, migration,...

Read more about Black Migration & Influence in México (Film Presentation & Discussion)

Professor Philip Deloria will give this semester's Distinguished Lecture on Thursday, February 21 from 6:00-7:30 pm in Barker 110. Deloria is the Chair of the Committee on Degrees in History & Literature and Professor of History at Harvard University. His research and teaching focus on the social, cultural and political histories of the relations among...

Read more about History & Literature Seminar - "Becoming Mary Sully: Toward an American Indian Abstract"

Talk Title: "Dispossession and the Party Form: The Case of the MNR in Post-revolutionary Bolivia"

Speaker: Edwin Ackerman, WIGH Visiting Fellow; Assistant Professor of Sociology, Syracuse University

Hosted by: The Weatherhead Initiative on Global History Seminar

Note: The seminar paper is available by request to jbarnard[at]wcfia.harvard.edu one week ahead of time.

Speaker: Francesca Trivellato (School of Historical Studies, Institute for Advanced Study)

Talk Title: The Promise and Peril of Credit: What a Forgotten Legend about Jews and Finance Tells Us about the Making of European Commercial Society

Read more about History and Economics Seminar - The Promise and Peril of Credit: What a Forgotten Legend about Jews and Finance Tells Us about the Making of European Commercial Society

Speaker: Rosinka Chaudhuri (Centre for Studies in Social Sciences, Calcutta)

Talk Title: ‘For the benefit of the masses’: Socialist thinking before Socialism in Calcutta (1843-46)

Read more about History and Economics Seminar - ‘For the benefit of the masses’: Socialist thinking before Socialism in Calcutta (1843-46)

Panelist: Tansen Sen

Professor of History, NYU Shanghai

Panelist: Eric Tagliacozzo

Professor of History, Cornell University

Chair: Sunil Amrith

Mehra Family Professor of South Asian Studies
Department of South Asian Studies
Harvard Faculty of Arts and...

Read more about Borders in Modern Asia: Concepts and Cases

Professor Roger Owen's memorial service will be held from 2-4 PM on February 19 at Harvard Memorial Church, 1 Harvard Yard, Cambridge, MA. 

Presented by Manulani Aluli Meyer (Associate Professor of Education, University of Hawai‘i)

Location TBA - Please check in with the Mahindra Humanities Center event page for more details.

Read more about Indigenous Epistemology: Spirit Revealed

Presented by Blythe George (Doctoral Student in Sociology & Social Policy, Harvard University)

Presented by Joseph Gone (Professor of Anthropology and of Global Health and Social Medicine, Harvard Universtiy)

Presented by Philip Deloria (Professor of History, Harvard Universtiy)

With respondant Karen Kramer (Curator of Native American and Oceanic Art and Culture, Peabody Essex Museum)

Co-sponsored with the American Literature and Culture Seminar

This conference regards money as a public project. It brings scholars, journalists, and policymakers into conversation about how to realize its democratic possibilities, past and present. Topics that will be covered include economic development, financialization and inequality, assault gun sales, postal banking, a federal job guarantee, and monetary politics.

 

The conference is geared toward scholars and students, at...

Read more about Conference: Money as a Democratic Medium