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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20081022T000000
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SUMMARY:Ionian Topography and the Spartan Attack on Sardis\, 395 B.C.
DESCRIPTION:This talk examines the literary and archaeological/topographical evidence for Agesilaos’ campaign against Sardis in 395 B.C.  By reading the conflicting accounts of Xenophon\, the Oxyrhynchus Historian\, and Diodorus Siculus in combination with the ancient topography of the Kaystros Valley\, a plausible case can be made that Agesilaos marched to Sardis via Hypaipa and over Mount Tmolus\, rather than via the Karabel Pass.\nThis talk is sponsored by the interdisciplinary Ancient Borderlands Research Focus Group.  For more information please contact Professor Christine Thomas. \njwil 08.x.08
URL:https://www.history.ucsb.edu/events/ionian-topography-and-the-spartan-attack-on-sardis-395-b-c/
LOCATION:CA
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20081022T000000
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DTSTAMP:20260421T005200
CREATED:20150928T112757Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20150928T112757Z
UID:10001603-1224633600-1224633600@www.history.ucsb.edu
SUMMARY:"The Middle East and the Shifting Global Balance\,"
DESCRIPTION:For the past 35 years\, the US has been unquestionably the dominant power in both the Middle East and the world. But now\, the global balance is shifting rapidly; we are hurtling into a post-unipolar world. As during earlier periods of deep global change\, developments in the Middle East have been intimately involved. (What comparisons are valid between the tripartite invasion of Egypt in 1956 and President Bush’s invasion of Iraq in 2003?). How might the present– and continuing– shift in global power affect the Middle East?  \nhm 10/22 \nHelena Cobban is an internationally known journalist and author\, with a focus on the Middle-East. She has worked for several years as a Beirut-based correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor\, and The Sunday Times of London. She is the author of “Re-engage America and the World After Bush.” Ms. Cobban received her B.A. and M.A. from Oxford University.  \nSponsored by the Center for Middle East Studies\, the Orfalea Center for Global and International Studies\, the MA Program in Global and International Studies\, and the Department of History \nFor questions\, please contact CMES at 805-893-4245
URL:https://www.history.ucsb.edu/events/the-middle-east-and-the-shifting-global-balance/
LOCATION:CA
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20081024T000000
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CREATED:20150928T112757Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20150928T112757Z
UID:10001607-1224806400-1224806400@www.history.ucsb.edu
SUMMARY:Conference "Domesticity\, Affect\, Intimacy\, Power\, and Justice"
DESCRIPTION:Friday\, Saturday\, & Sunday\, October 24 – 26\, 2008University of California\, Santa Barbara\nMcCune Conference Room (6020 HSSB)  \n7:30pm Friday October 23\nKEYNOTE: Intimate Justice\nTricia Rose\, Africana Studies\, Brown University\n______________________________ \n9pm Friday October 24\nDomesticity and Normativity\nLisa Duggan\, Program in American Studies\, New York University\nRespondents:\nErin Ninh\, UCSB Asian Ameri can Studies\nSohail Daulatzai\, UCI African Ameri can Studies\n______________________________ \n10am Saturday October 25\nGenteel Apartheid: The Affect of Power\nDaniel HoSang\, Departments of Political Science and Ethnic Studies\, University of Oregon\n______________________________ \n11:30am Saturday October 25\nOrphans of Modernism\nOndine Chavoya\, Department of Latino/a Studies and Department of Art\, Williams College\nRespondents:\nPaula Ioanide\, Center for the Study of Culture\, Race\, and Ethnicity\, Ithaca College\nDavid Garcia\, UCSB Postdoctoral Fellow\n______________________________ \n2PM Saturday October 25\nPanel Discussion:\nArt\, Affect\, and Activism\nRickey Kim\, Evil Monito webzine\nMelissa K. Nelson\, Cultural Conservancy and American Indian Studies SFSU\nLisa Nevins\, hip hop activist\nDenise Pacheco\, UCLA School of Education\nPepe Urquijo\, Film Maker\n______________________________ \n10am Sunday October 26\nPlanning Session for a UC-Wide\nRace\, Place\, and Power Network\n3635 South Hall \nAll Friday and Saturday sessions will be held in the McCune Conference Room\n(6020 HSSB) \nAll sessions free and open to the public Sponsored by: University of California Humanities Research Institute; Center for Black Studies Research; Chicano Studies Institute; Asian American Studies Department; Chicano Studies Department; Hull Chair in Feminist Studies; Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor and Office of the Associate Vice Chancellor for Diversity\, Equity\, and Academic Policy; English Department; History Department; Black Studies Department  \nhm 10/22
URL:https://www.history.ucsb.edu/events/conference-domesticity-affect-intimacy-power-and-justice/
LOCATION:CA
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