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SUMMARY:Re-claiming the  Ruins  of  "Japan's" Imperial Antiquity: Colonial Archaeological Surveys and Heritage Tourism in the Korean Peninsula (1900-1943)
DESCRIPTION:This lecture addresses the politics of Japanese tourism and how imperialistic and nationalistic cultural policies have influenced archaeological heritage management practices\, preservations and ranking of monuments\, and classifications of museum objects in East Asia.\nHyung Il Pai was born and raised in Seoul\, South Korea. After graduating from Sogang University with a BA in history\, she entered the Ph.D. program in Anthropology at Harvard University. Professor Pai has conducted research at the Seoul National Museum\, participated in excavations by Seoul National University throughout the Korean peninsula and studied at East Asian archives at Tokyo University\, the Toyo Bunko (Oriental Library) and the International Center for Japanese Studies.  Her work focuses on how the politics of nationalism\, colonialism and identity formation have affected the fields of archaeology\, ethnography\, and cultural heritage management in Korea and Japan.  \nSponsored by the Archaeology Research Focus Group of the Interdisciplinary Humanities Center at UCSB.
URL:https://www.history.ucsb.edu/events/re-claiming-the-ruins-of-japans-imperial-antiquity-colonial-archaeological-surveys-and-heritage-tourism-in-the-korean-peninsula-1900-1943/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20080514T000000
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SUMMARY:Speaking Truth to Power: Black Women in Post-Katrina New Orleans
DESCRIPTION:Shana Griffin is Interim Executive Director of the New Orleans Women’s Health Clinic and Project Coordinator of the Sexual & Reproductive Health Advocacy Project.  She is also co-founder of the New Orleans Women?s Health & Justice Initiative. Ms. Griffin serves on the board of several organizations\, including the national advisory collective of INCITE! Women of Color Against Violence\, and Critical Resistance New Orleans\, part of a national movement against the prison industrial complex.  She will speak on post-Katrina New Orleans and the effort to build the New Orleans Women of Color Resource and Organizing Center.\nClick here for a flier with directions and information. \njwil 08.v.2008
URL:https://www.history.ucsb.edu/events/speaking-truth-to-power-black-women-in-post-katrina-new-orleans/
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SUMMARY:Prophets\, Peace-Makers\, and the Civilizing Process in Ancient Native North America
DESCRIPTION:Tim Pauketat is Professor of Anthropology at the University of Illinois\, Urbana-Champaign.\nReligion\, violence\, and political centralization are all entangled in larger fields of human experience\, perception\, and agency. The latest archaeological evidence from Poverty Point in Louisiana and Hopewell  in Ohio to Cahokia in Illinois indicates that complex regional orders in ancient eastern North America arose as political-religious movements\, probably based around prophets not unlike those known from historic accounts across North America. Such views hinge on  understanding agency as a dispersed phenomenon and history as a  physical experience. And they lead us to elevate singular events or encounters as historic phenomena that afford prophetic movements in the first place. \nProfessor Pauketat’s talk will be followed by a reception in HSSB 2024.
URL:https://www.history.ucsb.edu/events/prophets-peace-makers-and-the-civilizing-process-in-ancient-native-north-america/
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