Stephanie McCurry gave a talk on a panel on Columbia and Slavery for Family Weekend.

by cuhistory | Oct 31, 2022 | News |

Stephanie McCurry gave a talk on a panel on Columbia and Slavery for Family Weekend.

Adam Tooze wrote an opinion global economy piece, “Welcome to the world of the polycrisis” for Financial Times, of which he is now a contributing editor.

by cuhistory | Oct 31, 2022 | News |

Adam Tooze wrote an opinion global economy piece titled “Welcome to the world of the polycrisis” for Financial Times, of which he is now a contributing...

Matthew Connelly participated in a panel this week for the Columbia Undergraduate Computer and Data Science Research Fair.

by cuhistory | Oct 31, 2022 | News |

Matthew Connelly participated in a panel this week for the Columbia Undergraduate Computer and Data Science Research...

Ivón Padilla-Rodríguez, PhD alum, examines the multiple domestic forms of removal that excluded citizen and noncitizen Mexican migrant youth from public schools and relegated them to isolated sites of agricultural labor exploitation and incarceration in the post-WWII US in “Los Hijos Son La Riqueza Del Pobre:”* Mexican Child Migration and the Making of Domestic (Im)migrant Exclusion, 1937–1960″, published by the Journal of Ethnic History.

by cuhistory | Oct 26, 2022 | News |

Ivón Padilla-Rodríguez, PhD alum, examines the multiple domestic forms of removal that excluded citizen and noncitizen Mexican migrant youth from public schools and relegated them to isolated sites of agricultural labor exploitation and incarceration in the post-WWII...

Sailakshmi Ramgopal’s review article for the Journal of Roman Studies, “Connectivity and Disconnectivity in the Roman Empire” in which she juxtaposes Braudel, Bénabou, and Padilla Peralta to discuss the politics of writing on mobility, connectivity, and Roman imperialism has been published.

by cuhistory | Oct 26, 2022 | News |

Sailakshmi Ramgopal‘s review article for the Journal of Roman Studies, “Connectivity and Disconnectivity in the Roman Empire” in which she juxtaposes Braudel, Bénabou, and Padilla Peralta to discuss the politics of writing on mobility, connectivity,...