Speaker(s): Steve Hahn, Michael Kazin, Elizabeth Sanders

Moderator(s): Alex Keyssar

Date: Monday, April 2, 2018 - 6:00pm

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Poverty Teach-in

March 31st, 10AM-3PM in Science Center

Learn from leaders in the field of housing, health care, employment, student debt, dental care, criminal justice, hunger, and human/social services, immigration, youth and seniors.

The Phillips Brooks House...

Doors will open at 5:30pm. Free admission, but seating is limited. Tickets will be distributed beginning at 5:30pm at the Broadway entrance of the Museum. One ticket per person. Complimentary parking available in the Broadway Garage, ...

PEAKER

Yohei Nakayama

Professor of European Political History, Faculty of Law, University of Tokyo; Visiting Scholar, CES, Harvard University

Historical studies of welfare states have found numerous examples of social security institutions that had decisive impacts on the development of national political structures. By the late 19th century, numerous mutual aid associations had grown up, most often run by the major parties and their ideological or religious allies. In most...

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES AT HARVARD

New Research in Indigenous History, Law, Art, Culture, and Language

Featuring Philip Deloria, Jordan Kennedy, Bobby Lee, Joseph Singer, Matthew Spellberg, S. Margaret Spivey-Faulkner

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Ritu Birla,
University of Toronto

Presented by the Political Economy Workshop and the Charles Warren Center

See also: Warren Center Events, Harvard Events

James Turner (University of California, Berkeley)
will present his new book:

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In conversation with Kim TallBear, Erica Violet Lee, and Emily Riddle

Introduction by Dr. Nick Estes and Moderated by Dr. Adrienne Keene

Sponsored by: Harvard University Native American Program, Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, Harvard University Graduate School of Design, and the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study , Harvard University

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Nina Dubin

This talk explores how, in the wake of the world’s first international financial crisis, Cupid claimed pride of place in French eighteenth-century art—personifying not only the folly of love, but also the forces of inconstancy, mutability and flightiness that were viewed as hallmarks of a modernizing credit economy. 

Presented by the HAA Graduate Student Lecture Series

Hailed as the most successful exhibition of photography ever assembled, The Family of Man opened at the Museum of Modern Art in New York in 1955 as a statement...

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Victor Cha , Senior Advisor and the inaugural holder of the Korea Chair, Center for Strategic and International Studies; D.S. Song-KF Professor of Government, Georgetown University

Chair:  Professor Carter Eckert, Yoon Se Young Professor of Korean History, Harvard University

Sponsored by the Kim Koo Forum on Korea Current Affairs; cosponsored by the Korea Working Group, Harvard Kennedy School, and Harvard University Asia Center

See also: ...

Please join MHAAM on Wednesday, April 11^th for “Death by Contact: Ancient Pathogen Genomes from Epidemics in Early Mexico," with Prof. Dr. Johannes Krause, Director, Department of Archaeogenetics, Max...

Jaclyn Schultz, University of California at Santa Cruz

Nineteenth-century children rarely had access to money, even when they worked. Yet, several forms of authority instructed children in specific expectations of spending, saving, and giving. This talk explores how and why children were taught to interact with and value financial resources as well as how these lessons were racialized.

Matheus Gato, Sociologist

Bio and Project

The Massacre of the Freedmen: Race, Emancipation, and Republic in 1889 (Maranhão - Brazil)

Free and open to the public.  A Q+A session will follow each talk.  Please feel free to bring a lunch.