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Graduate Workshops
Latin American History Workshop

Latin American History Workshop
Faculty Sponsor:Dain Borges (dborges@uchicago.edu) and Mauricio Tenorio-Trillo (tenoriom@uchicago.edu)
Student Coordinator: Ben Johnson (bdj@uchicago.edu) and Gregory Malandrucco (malandru@uchicago.edu)
Website: http://cas.uchicago.edu/workshops/lah
Time: Thursdays, 4:30-6:00pm, Center for Latin American Studies, Kelly Hall 114

The workshop is a forum for discussion of novel approaches to Latin American history. It aims to develop wide comparative historical perspectives and to examine methods and techniques from a variety of disciplines. Presentations cover a broad temporal, geographical, and disciplinary range from early colonial to contemporary times throughout Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean, and South America.

Fall 2006 Schedule:

  • Oct. 5: Patrick Iber, History, UC: "¿Comprometido con qué?: The Congress for
    Cultural Freedom in Latin America, 1953-1972."
  • Oct. 12: Mauricio Tenorio, Professor of History, UC: “Mexico City: The Brown Atlantis”
  • Oct. 19: Carlos Bravo Regidor, History, UC: "Voting Without Democracy: Electoral Practices in Porfirian Mexico"
  • Oct. 26: João Reis, Professor of History, Universidade Federal da Bahia (Brazil): “The Life of Abucare, an African Muslim in 19th-C Brazil"
  • Nov. 2: Kittiya Lee, Post-doctoral fellow, UC: TBA
  • Nov. 9: Zachary Chase, History, UC: “Coca and Space in Seventeenth century Lima.”
  • Nov. 16: Mikael Wolfe, History, UC: "Water Regime Change" in La Laguna, Mexico, 1936-1960: The Modernization of a "Feudal" Irrigation Method (Aniego)

For more information or to join the LAHW mailing list, please contact Ben Johnson ( bdj@uchicago.edu) or Gregory Malandrucco ( malandru@uchicago.edu)

 
     


The University of Chicago
Center for
Latin American Studies

5848 S. University Ave.
Kelly Hall 117
Chicago, IL 60637

phone: 773.702.8420
fax:773.702.1755
e-mail: clas@uchicago.edu

"The University of Chicago Center for Latin American Studies seeks to increase research-based knowledge and public understanding of Latin America, including Mexico, Central and South America, the Caribbean, Iberian connections, and global Latino communities."

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