Krieger Hall
Term:  

Fall Quarter

Dept Course No and Title Instructor
HISTORY (F23)204A  2ND YEAR RESRCH SEMCOLLER, I.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)205  APPROACHES TO HISTMORRISSEY, S.
This course introduces graduate students to some of the most foundational ideas and debates that have shaped historiographical practice over the past half-century. Surveying historiographical models or theoretical provocations that have commanded the attention of a broad range of historians working across the various subfields, this course explores questions at the heart of the historical discipline, including: what is time and how, exactly, do historians grapple with issues of change or continuity? How do historians establish temporal and spatial boundaries for their narratives, and how those choices reflect different theoretical and interdisciplinary interventions? And how do historians approach primary materials to understand experiences of difference and embodiment? Though not an exhaustive survey, the readings raise fundamental questions about how historians imagine the past as they try to write about it, how they constitute it as a domain of study, how they can claim to know it, and how (and why) they argue about it. The aim of the course is to explore these questions as clearly as possible and to encourage you to make your (provisional) answers to them as explicit as you can.
HISTORY (F23)210A  HIST IN PROFESSIONSMITCHELL, L.
Part one of a three-quarter sequence required of all Ph.D. students during their first year of the program. History in the Professions is a year-long colloquium for first year graduate students. Students, faculty members, and guests will gather for 90-minute sessions five times each quarter for a variety of presentations, hands-on workshops, and guided explorations. This colloquium centers conversations and topics that illuminate the hidden curriculum of graduate school, explore the political economy of labor in the university, and provide students a foundational introduction to the historical profession.

Restriction: Graduate students only. History Majors only.
HISTORY (F23)240  GLOBAL RADICALISMROBERTSON, J.
In the second half of the nineteenth century the world underwent a far-reaching and transformational process of spatial integration. The final waves of European imperial expansion, the thickened interweaving of world markets, the proliferation of telegraph, railway and shipping networks all structured a new global order that facilitated the mobility of people, capital and ideas to a historically unprecedented degree. A defining element of this era was the emergence and global diffusion of radical doctrines of anarchism, socialism and anti-colonial nationalism. Although products of this age of globalization, they also came to be its most ardent critics, challenging the asymmetries of power, wealth and prestige to which global capitalist modernity had given rise. 

What accounts for this explosion of radical thought? How do we trace the diffusion, adaptation and morphology of ideas and ideologies across diverse geographies, cultures and languages? How do we move beyond Eurocentric accounts that mark Western Europe as an active transmitter of radical ideas and Asia, Africa and the Americas as merely passive receptors? 

Reflecting on these questions, this seminar uses the history of radical political movements to examine the methodologies and theoretical paradigms of global history. Reading across a geographically and thematically diverse set of examples, we will consider the global not just as an analytical framework of historical investigation, but as a generative scale of human experience that conditioned the formation of modern radical thought
HISTORY (F23)250  ARCHIVE (II) LOGICS IN LATIN AMERICAO'TOOLE, R.
This course prepares participants to challenge, disrupt, and enrage the silencing, fragmenting, and destroying archive that constitutes the basis of legal research and judicial argumentation in Latin America. Whether it is a repository of state secrets, a catalog of corporate violence, a precious collection of kinship connections, an archive is constructed for purposes rooted in time, place, and socio-material conditions. Archives, this course poses, are not logical, but they have narratives that when unlocked, reveal traumas, painful legacies, and entry points to the stolen goods of the past. Foundational to legal practice and critical legal analysis, archives, and their administrators, are simultaneous sources and gatekeepers for evidence, data, and information. In this course, we learn the history and the theory of archives as an essential tool of critical legal practices while developing a praxis of archival engagement, creation, and confrontation.

Seizing on the work of Marisa Fuentes, Michel-Rolph Trouillot, and Kirsten Weld, this course encourages participants to ascertain the archive as a violent location, but one that must be challenged. Pairing theoretical work with ethnographic “on-site visits” of southern California and as well as imperial digital archives, we will learn practical tools while critiquing the institutional archival structures. The seminar pairs discussion of assigned reading with virtual or actual engagement with a targeted archive. Participants will meet and discuss the theoretical debates of how archives silence the past, reproduce colonizers’ categories, and execute the violence of enslavers. The seminar meeting, and preparation, will be paired with an archival practicum. Participants will employ archives under scrutiny to produce two essays or a longer paper/project.
HISTORY (F23)280  MODERN CHINABAUM, E.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGBAUM, E.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGBERBERIAN, H.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGBLOCK, S.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGBORUCKI, A.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGCASAVANTES BRA, A.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGCHATURVEDI, V.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGCHEN, Y.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGCOLLER, I.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGDARYAEE, T.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGSTAFF
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGFARMER, S.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGFEDMAN, D.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGGUO, Q.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGSTAFF
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGHIGHSMITH, A.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGIGLER, D.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGIMADA, A.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGJAMES, W.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGLEHMANN, M.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGLE VINE, M.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGMALCZEWSKI, J.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGMCLOUGHLIN, N.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGMILLWARD, J.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGMITCHELL, L.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGMORRISSEY, S.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGO'TOOLE, R.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGPERLMAN, A.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGSTAFF
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGRAPHAEL, R.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGROSAS, A.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGSTAFF
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGSTAFF
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGSEED, P.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGTINSMAN, H.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGSTAFF
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGWASSERSTROM, J.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)291  DIRECTED READINGSTAFF
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)297  HISTORY INTERNSHIPFEDMAN, D.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)298  EXPER GROUP STUDYFEDMAN, D.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHBAUM, E.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHBERBERIAN, H.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHBLOCK, S.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHBORUCKI, A.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHCASAVANTES BRA, A.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHCHATURVEDI, V.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHCHEN, Y.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHCOLLER, I.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHDARYAEE, T.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHFARMER, S.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHFEDMAN, D.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHGUO, Q.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHHAYNES, D.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHHIGHSMITH, A.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHIGLER, D.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHIMADA, A.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHJAMES, W.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHLEHMANN, M.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHLE VINE, M.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHMALCZEWSKI, J.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHMCLOUGHLIN, N.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHMILLWARD, J.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHMITCHELL, L.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHMORRISSEY, S.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHO'TOOLE, R.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHPERLMAN, A.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHRAPHAEL, R.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHROSAS, A.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHWU, J.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHSTAFF
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHSEED, P.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHTINSMAN, H.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)299  DISSERTATN RESEARCHWASSERSTROM, J.
No detailed description available.
HISTORY (F23)399  UNIVERSITY TEACHINGFEDMAN, D.
No detailed description available.