ARCHIVES
The Foreign Policy Challenges Facing the New American Administration
[Lectures]
7 November 2000
International Security Studies: Charles Hill, Diplomat-in-Residence. Please contact Ted R. Bromund, Associate Director ISS if interested in participating.
Luce 103 | 4:30 PM
The Grand Strategy of Comprehensive Development
[Lectures]
8 November 2000
International Security Studies: James Gustave Speth, Dean School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, Yale University. Public reception to follow. Please contact Ted R. Bromund, Associate Director ISS if interested in participating.
Luce 103 | 12-2 pm
The Grand Strategy of United Nations' Peace Operations
[Lectures]
13 November 2000
HGS 211 | 4:00 PM
Israel's Political Situation
[Lectures]
16 November 2000
International Security Studies: Hirsh Goodman, Senior Research Fellow, Jaffa Center Tel Aviv University. Please contact Ted R. Bromund, Associate Director ISS if interested in participating.
Slifka Center Chapel | 1:15 PM
Waterloo and Social Welfare in Nineteenth Century Britain
[Lectures]
28 November 2000
International Security Studies: Elisa Milkes, History Department, Yale University. Please contact Ted R. Bromund, Associate Director ISS if interested in participating.
Luce 103 | 4:30 PM
Tea with Sir Kieran Prendergast, Under-Secretary-General, DPA United Nations
[Lectures]
30 November 2000
International Security Studies: Please contact Ted R. Bromund, Associate Director ISS if interested in participating.
Luce 103 | 4:30 PM
Security and Defense: The EU Dimension
[Lectures]
6 December 2000
International Security Studies: Luncheon discussion with Lord Leon Brittan, Vice President, European Commission (1989-1999). Please contact Ted R. Bromund, Associate Director ISS if interested in participating.
Luce 103 | 12-2 PM
"And I Looked into the Future..." - The Challenge of Writing an Intellectual History of the United Nations
[Lectures]
6 December 2000
International Security Studies: Paul Kennedy, Director, International Security Studies, Yale University. Please contact Ted R. Bromund, Associate Director ISS if interested in participating.
Luce 103 | 4:30 PM
Grand Strategy, American Democracy, and U.S. Military Policy
[Lectures]
12 December 2000
International Security Studies: Ashton Carter, John F. Kennedy School, Harvard University will conclude ISS's Grand Strategy Lecture Series with an address on "Grand Strategy, American Democracy, and US Military Policy. Ash Carter is Ford Foundation Professor of Science and International Affairs at Harvard and Co-Director, with William J. Perry, of the Harvard-Stanford Preventive Defense Project. From 1993-1996 Carter served as Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Policy.
He continues to serve in an official capacity as Senior Adviser to the North Korea Policy Review, chaired by William J. Perry. Carter received bachelor's degrees in physics and in medieval history from Yale University and a doctorate in theoretical physics from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar.
Please contact Ted R. Bromund, Associate Director ISS if interested in participating.
Luce 103 | 3:00 PM with public reception to follow in Prof. Carter's honor from 4:30 to 5:30 in the Luce Hall Common Room
Recent Work in International History
[Conference]
15-16 December 2000
International Security Studies: Please contact Ted R. Bromund, Associate Director ISS if interested in participating. Program as follows:
December 15: Lunch: Friday, 11:45 - 12:30, Luce Hall 203
Opening Remarks: Paul Kennedy, Yale University
Panel 1: 12:30 - 2:30: Technology and International History:
Commentator: Jon Sumida, National War College, Washington DC Jeffrey Engel, University of Wisconsin-Madison, "Aviation Technology: The Precedent Setting Cold War Export"
Anne Reinhardt, Princeton University, "Steamships, Society, and Imperialism on the Yangzi River, 1860-1900"
Jonathan Winkler, Yale University, "The Great Telegraphic Espionage Crisis of 1920-1921"
Jeff Vanke, Guilford College, "Globalization, Trade Technologies, and Wealth Diffusion"
Panel 2: 3:00 - 5:00: Great Powers and the Internal Affairs of Third Countries
Commentator: Eileen Scully, Princeton University
James C. Van Hook, Trinity University, "The Limits of Power: America, Britain, and the Reshaping of German Industry, 1945-1952"
Mary Kathryn Barbier, International Security Studies, Yale University, "Allied Deception and the Invasion of Normandy"
Laurie West Van Hook, University of Virginia, "Tito, Ethnic Stability, and the Cold War"
Reception and Dinner: 6:00 - 9:00, Graduate Club
Keynote Speaker: Prof. David Schimmelpenninck van der Oye, Brock University
Respondent: Prof. Richard Drayton, University of Virginia
December 16:
Breakfast: Saturday, 8:00 - 9:00, Luce Hall 202
Panel 3: 9:00 - 10:45 am: Frontiers:
Mark Choate, Yale University, "Expanding the Cultural Frontiers of Irredentism: Language, Religion, and 'Unredeemed' Italians in the Americas, 1900-1910"
Jean-Pierre Sawaya, Universite Montreal, "The British Imperial Purposes of a Colonial Confederacy and Agreement: The Seven Nations of Canada and the Kahnawake Treaty of 1760"
Bernardo Michael, University of Hawaii at Manoa, "Mapping and Empire: Writing Spatial Histories of the Early Colonial State in South Asia"
Panel 4: 11:00 am - 12:45 pm: Colonial Political Cultures:
Erez Manela, Yale University, "The Wilsonian Moment, International Discourse, and the Rise of Anticolonial Nationalism: Framing a Comparative Investigation"
Lori Pucar, York University, " 'The Empire is Our Country': Defining the Ethnic Nation in Toronto's Empire Day Celebrations, 1899-1939"
Mark Power Robison, Brandeis University, "Colonial Ironies: French Activism, British Neglect, and Mikmaq Resistance on the Frontier Between Nova Scotia and Ile Royale"
Lunch: Saturday, 12:45
Closing Remarks: Paul Kennedy, Yale University
American Democracy and Crisis Management: The Case of John F. Kennedy
[Lectures]
6 February 2001
International Security Studies: Lawrence Freedman, Professor of War Studies, King's College London, speaks on his recent book "Kennedy Wars: Berlin, Cuba, Laos, and Vietnam". Please contact Ted R. Bromund, Associate Director, ISS, if interested. Lunch will be provided.
ISS is a center for teaching and research in international, diplomatic and military history. Most ISS events are open to the entire Yale-New Haven community and other interested guests.
12 noon Hall of Graduate Studies 211, 320 York Street
Reflections on International Security and Human Rights
[Lectures]
21 February 2001
International Security Studies: Harold H. Koh, Gerard C. and Bernice Latrobe Smith Professor of International Law and Assistant Security of State of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor, US Department of State. Part of the ISS Colloquium in International History and Security.
4:30 pm Luce Hall Auditorium
New Research on the Vietnam War
[Lectures]
21 March 2001
International Security Studies: Lien-Hang Nguyen, History Department, Yale. Part of the ISS Colloquium in International History and Security. For more information, visit www.yale.edu/iss/events_series_colloquium.htm.
4:30, Luce Hall, Room 103, Hillhouse Avenue
Seven Days in November: How the Events of November 18-24, 1963 Shaped the American Courses of Action in Vietnam
[Lectures]
12 April 2001
International Security Studies: Jon Persoff, History Department, Yale. part of the ISS Colloquium in International History and Security.
TBD, Luce Hall Room 103, Hillhouse Avenue
Yale, America, and the World, 1901
[Lectures]
14 June 2001
International Security Studies: Paul Kennedy, Dilworth Professor of History, Yale University, gives this speech. The third of five lectures in the ISS Tercentennial Lecture Series on "Yale, America, and the World." This lecture will be delivered in association with the International Festival of Arts and Ideas.
Yale University Art Gallery, 1111 Chapel Street, New Haven, CT 5:00 p.m.
