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NEWSLETTERof the European Network in Universal and Global History

ENIUGH HEADQUARTERs c / o UNIvERsITy of LEIpzIG, GLobAL AND EURopEAN sTUDIEs INsTITUTEEmIL-fUcHs-sTR. 1 | D - 04105 LEIpzIG | GERmANywww.ENIUGH.oRG

ENIUGH

EuropEan nEtwork in univErsal and Global History

CONTENT

News from the Steering Committee: New Members

Third European Congress on World and Global History

Conference Announcements and Forthcoming Events

New Publications

Selection of New Announcements, Reviews and Reports at ‘geschichte.transnational’

New Members of ENIUGH (since July 2008)

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� Newsletter of the European Network in Universal and Global History

News from the Steering Committee

News from the steeriNg Committee: New members

Giovanni Gozzini, University of Siena

I am teaching Contemporary History and History of Journalism at the University of Siena (Italy), Faculty of Humanities, Depart-ment of Sciences of Communication. From the next academic year on I will change the name of my course into “Global History”. The first product of my new interest in global history is an essay about the International Migration System, 1900 and 2000, pub-lished in the Journal of Global History (2006, 1). Now I am completing a volume on Glo-balization and Inequality, 1800-2000 largely overwhelming my abilities.

Alessandro Stanziani, EHESS/ CNRS

I benefited from a double formation, a Ph.D. in economics in Italy, another in history, in France, to which I added a former speciali-sation in Russian studies (Columbia Univer-sity) and recently in law. I began my car-rier with studies on the Russian and Soviet economy, economic and statistical thought in the 19th and early 20th century. I turned afterwards to the study of markets and com-petition in France, mostly on food market. The regulation of food markets in a com-parative perspective had been the ensuing corollary of these researches. I then added a comparative and global perspective with

a study on ideals and practises of competi-tion on markets in France and other West-ern countries, from the 18th up through the 20th century. The interplay between “law in action”, perceptions and economic action is at the core of a forthcoming book on the rules of trade in western economies. I finally moved to a comparative and global analysis of the labour market, starting with the Rus-sian serfdom that I am putting under strong questioning in my last papers. I am currently including the Russian serfdom in a compara-tive analysis with British servants, French la-bourers and, above all, with indentured and other forms of bondage in some French and British colonies, mostly in the Indian Ocean. This will result in a book on the evolution of labour constraints in Eurasia, between the 17th and the 20th century, which is almost completed.

Further new members, whose presentations will follow in the next newsletters are:

Carlo Belfanti, Department of Social Scienc-es, University of Brescia

Regina Grafe, Department of History, North-western University

Stefan Houpt, University Carlos III, Madrid

Hagen Schulz-Forberg, University of Aarhus

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Third European Congress on World and Global History

third europeaN CoNgress oN world aNd global history London, April 11-14, 2011 London School of Economics & Political Science, Britain

Following the successful congresses or-ganized by ENIUGH in Leipzig (2005) and Dresden (2008), the 2011 congress will be in London, hosted by the London School of Economics & Political Science. The over-all theme will be “Connections and Com-parisons”. Within this we can expect to see discussions of comparison, connection and entanglement between polities, societies, communities and individuals situated in, or spanning, different regions of the world. The perspectives will range from interactions between humanity and the environment, in-cluding over the very long term, through the cultural and economic histories of material and social life, to empires, large-scale cri-ses, international organizations, and the in-tercontinental sources and consequences of revolutions, whether political, technological, social or ideological. The common emphasis is a commitment to transcending nation-al historiographies and exploring different approaches to wide-ranging comparisons. While most panels will be substantive, some are likely to consider the various approaches to this endeavour, examining the methods and the problems involved. The conference will include keynote sessions as well as a se-

ries of parallel panels. We look to welcoming to London scholars practicing or interested in global, world and trans-national history from whatever discipline, based both within Europe and from around the world.

Timetable:

September 2009: announcement of the Call for Panels: proposals for panels will be invit-ed, which may be complete or leaving space for further papers to be added.

February 2010: the Call for Panels closes. Proposers will be notified of the outcome in April.

April 2010: Call for Papers: proposals for individual papers will be invited, mainly to complete the panels already accepted.

October 2010: Conference registration and reservation of accommodation opens (through the congress website). It will be possible to reserve accommodation to suit different needs and pockets, in a range of hotels and university halls of residence.

For more information on ENIUGH, including on the earlier congresses, please visit:

http://www.eniugh.org

For early inquiries about the 2011 congress, prior to the Call for Papers, please contact Gareth Austin ([email protected]).



CoNfereNCe aNNouNCemeNts aNd forthComiNg eveNts

Conference at the Global and Eu-ropean Studies Institute, Univer-sity of Leipzig May 14-16, 2009

At the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the foundation of an Institute for Cultural and Universal History at Leipzig University in 1909 by Karl Lamprecht an international conference is organised on the international situation of world history writing at the turn from the 19th to the 20th century compared to the present situation.

Key note DONNERSTAG, 14.5.09, 19.00-20.00 UHRSitzungssaal der Sächsischen Akad-emie der Wissenschaften

Patrick Manning (University of Pitts-burgh), World History and the Disci-plines in the Twentieth Century

Sektion 1: Das intellektuelle Programm der Leipziger Humanwissenschaften um 1900 FREITAG, 15.5.09, 9.00-13.00 UHR

Opening: Prof. Dr. Franz Häuser, Rector of the University of Leipzig

Moderation: Hannes Siegrist (Universität Leipzig)

- Pirmin Stekeler-Weithofer (UL/ SAW), Wilhelm Ostwald - Matthias Middell (Universität Leipzig), Von der König-Friedrich-August-Stiftung 1914 zu den Forschungskollegs von heute – Wie organisiert man interdisziplinäre humanwissenschaftliche Forschung an den Universitäten? - Stefan Troebst (GWZO Leipzig), Deutsch(sprachig)er Sonderweg: Das politisch bedingte Entstehen einer historischen Teildisziplin Osteuropäische Geschichte in Berlin und Wien um 1900- Balazs Trencsenyi (Central European University Budapest), The impact of ‘Völkerpsychologie’ in East Central Europe

Sektion 2: UniversitätsreformenFREITAG, 15.5.09, 15.00-17.00 UHR

Moderation: Ulf Engel (Universität Leipzig)- Rüdiger vom Bruch (Humboldt Universität zu Berlin), Hochschulreformen vor dem Ersten Weltkrieg- Carl Friedrich Gethmann (Universität Duisburg-Essen), Die Verfaßtheit der deutschen Universität

Podiumsdiskussion I „Bologna in der Krise“FREITAG, 15.5.09, 17.00-18.00 UHR

Wolfgang Fach (Universität Leipzig); Carl Friedrich Gethmann (Univer-sität Duisburg-Essen); Hans Joachim Meyer (Staatsminister a. D.)Moderation: Pirmin Stekeler-Weithofer (UL / SAW)

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Podiumsdiskussion II „Interdisziplinarität damals und heute“FREITAG, 15.5.09 19.00-20.30 UHR

Sebastian Lentz (Leibniz-Institut für Länderkunde); Martin Schlegel (Universität Leipzig); Hannes Siegrist (Universität Leipzig); Pirmin Stekeler-Weithofer (UL / SAW); Stefan Troebst (GWZO Leipzig)Moderation: Matthias Middell (Universität Leipzig)

Sektion 3: Transnationalisierung von Lehre und Forschung im 20. Jahrhundert SAMSTAG, 16.5.09 9.30-13.30 UHR

Moderation: Katja Naumann (GWZO Leipzig) - Eckhardt Fuchs (Georg-Eckert Institut für Internationale Schulbuchforschung Braunschweig), Internationalisierung der Humanwissenschaften um 1900- Frank Hadler (GWZO Leipzig), Interesse an Weltgeschichte im östlichen Europa - Geneviève Warland (Collège Saint Louis, Brüssel), Henri Pirenne und Lamprechts Internationalisierungsstrategie- Dominique Bourel (Sorbonne Paris), Henri Berr und Karl Lamprecht- Peter Lambert (Aberystwyth), Die „Manchester School of History“, 1890-1930: transnationale Perspektive

SAMSTAG, 16.5.09, 12.30-13.30 UHRSchlussdiskussion

Conference: Writing the History of the Global London, May 21-22, 2009 British Academy, London

2009 marks a period of approximately ten years of new historical writing which has re-cently come to be termed “global history”. Debates over “globalization” and paradigms such as the “great divergence” stimulated historians in many specialisms to think about the historical formation of these phenome-na. Just how unique, how distinctive, is our current condition of an intense interlinking of economies and polities. We are now re-thinking our histories in relation to those of others in wider parts of the world.Global history has challenged the old na-tional histories and area studies. It is now stimulating a recasting of imperial history, and of Atlantic world history. The “global” in history-writing emerged from postmodernist and postcolonial directions where “crossing boundaries” and “beyond borders” joined to the aspirations of ‚new imperial history‘ and to comparative studies of the West and the East. Since this time many historians have pursued wider concepts of “connectedness” or of “cosmopolitanism” as these have de-veloped in social theory. Many are now try-ing to move beyond unilateral comparisons contrasting Europe with China, or Europe with India - and are investigating linkages and interactions between world areas.This conference provides an opportunity to set out what “global” approaches to history mean to many of our major historians, how



it has changed the questions they ask and the ways they do history. It raises the limita-tions and problems of this approach to his-tory, but also opens out new perspectives. These histories also carry many limitations: they have been predominantly economic and political or histories of international-ism. They have not escaped the constraints of the “big questions” and “grand periodiza-tion” of issues like the “rise of the West”, the “sources of the great divergence” or the “crisis of empires”. They raise real questions of how we move from the global to the lo-cal, and the methods by which we carry out our research. There are serious questions of language and technical expertise.The conference will bring together those who have written the major books and ar-ticles shifting parts of the historical disci-pline in this directions. Discussions arising form the conference connect with think-ing about history in the wider community, from government policy on climate change, world poverty and global trade, as well as global integration and diversity. These issues are now major subjects conveyed to a wider public in international museum exhibitions, for example in the British Museum‘s First Emperor exhibition, the Royal Academy‘s The Ottomans exhibition, and before that the V&A‘a Encounters exhibition.

For the programme see: http://www.britac.ac.uk/events/2009/global-history/prog.cfm

“Revolution im Zeugenstand – revolution called as witness” Leipzig, October 5, 2009

International Conference at the occasion of the 100th anniversary of Walter Markov

Organised by Global and European Stud-ies Institute, Commission Internationale de l’Histoire de la Révolution française and Re-search Academy Leipzig, Graduate Centre for the Humanities and Social Sciences

Walter Markov (1909-1993) chaired the In-stitute for Modern History of the University Leipzig with its strong focus on world histo-ry and comparative Area Studies from 1949 until his retirement in 1974. Research on the colonial past of Africa and Latin America, on the revolutions leading to political emanci-pation from the former metropoles as well as numerous books on the history from be-low of the French Revolution made him one of the very few internationally well known scholars among East German historians. The 600th anniversary of the University of Leipzig and his own 100th anniversary oc-casion a re-evaluation of his work under the very specific conditions of the academic sys-tem of the former GDR.

Contributions by Felix Brahm (Hamburg), Andreas Eckert (Berlin), Ulf Engel (Leipzig), Alan Forrest (York), A. V. Gordon (Mos-cow), Adam Jones (Leipzig), Wolfgang Küt-tler (Berlin) Matthias Middell (Leipzig), Rolf

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Reichardt (Mainz), Pierre Serna (Paris). Mi-chael Zeuske (Köln).

Presentation of new publications: First edi-tion of Walter Markov’s Diaries (Edition Faber & Faber, Leipzig) and reedition of his biography of Jacques Roux (Leipzig Univer-sity Press). Award of the Walter Markov-Príce for the best dissertation in the fields of world and global history, social and cultural history from below and comparative history of rev-olutions.

1989 in a global perspective Leipzig, October 14-16, 2009

Leipzig became world-wide known in 1989 as a place where mass demonstrations (…)decided the fate of the socialist regimes in Eastern Europe. But recent research has shown that there is much more of a global impact than traditional accounts of 1989 as a phenomenon restricted to the Eastern part of the European continent have dealt with.The University of Leipzig organises a con-ference which tries to evaluate for the first time this global reach of the events, their connectedness and their common structur-al ground. It is organised by the Global and European Studies Institute (GESI) in coop-eration with the Centre for East-Central Eu-ropean History and Culture Leipzig (GWZO), the European Network in Universal and

Global History and the Graduate Centre for the Humanities and Social Sciences of the Research Academy Leipzig.Convenors: Ulf Engel (GESI), Frank Hadler (GWZO), Matthias Middell (GESI)

Provisional Programme

14 OCTOBER 2009

6 – 8 pm: Key note lecture (Oskar-Halecki-Lecture of the GWZO) by Hans-Dietrich Gen-scher, former Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Federal Republic of Germany: “Auf dem Wege zum und im Epochenjahr 1989”

15 OCTOBER 2009 9 – 11 am: Opening and Introduction to the Conference Topic11 am – 1 pm: Plenary session 1 “Global structures and the events of 1989”2:30-4:15: Parallel sessions of sections 2, 3 and 4 (part 1)

SECTION 2 “1989 – EVENTS, PLACES, COMPARISONS”CHAIR: FRANK HADLER

- Konrad H. Jarausch (U Chapel Hill), The end of the GDR in 1989/90- Oldrich Tuma (Academy of Sciences, Prag): Czechoslovakai in 1989


SECTION 3 “TOWARDS AN ENTANGLED HISTORY OF 1989”CHAIR: ULF ENGEL

- Christoph Boyer (Universität Salzburg): The socio-economic causes of “1989” in a com-parative perspective- Stefan Troebst (GWZO, Leipzig): Communi-cating tubes – China and the East European revolutions

SECTION 4 “1989 IN PROCESSES OF REMEMBRANCE AND RE-CONCEPTUALISATION OF THE WORLD”CHAIR: MATTHIAS MIDDELL

- Bernhard H. Bayerlein (U Mannheim): The Decomposition of the Communist Move-ment· László Borhi (Budapest): The International Context of the Hungarian Transition, 1989

4:45 – 6:30 pm: Parallel sessions of sections 2,3 and 4 (part II)

SECTION 2 “1989 – EVENTS, PLACES, COMPARISONS”CHAIR: FRANK HADLER

- Pradipta Chaudhury (U Delhi): India in 1989- Gero Erdmann (GIGA, Hamburg): East Af-rica in 1989- Heidrun Zinecker (U Leipzig): Colombia in 1989


- Rüdiger Steinmetz (U Leipzig): Media in 1989- Mark Juergensmeyer (UCSB): Storm Clouds of Global Religious Rebellion in 1989- Doug Bond (Harvard), South Korea, Birma and the Philippines in the late 1980s – the imaginary of a peaceful movement for democratization


- Michael Geyer (U Chicago): The United States in 1989 – A Brief History of the Fu-ture- John French (Duke), Without Fear of Be-ing Happy‘: The 1989 Presidential Election Campaign of the ‚Brazilian Lech Walesa‘ Luis Inácio Lula da Silva- Klaus Mühlhahn (Columbia U): The Power of 1989 - Contention and Conflict in Con-temporary China

16 OCTOBER 2009

9:30 – 11.30 am: Parallel sessions of sec-tions 2,3 and 4 (part III)

SECTION 2


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“1989 – EVENTS, PLACES, COMPARISONS”CHAIR: FRANK HADLER

- Michael Zeuske (U Köln), 1989 in der Karibik: Sozialrebellion in Venezuela und Reformkonflikte auf Kuba- Klaas Dykmann (U Leipzig): El Salvador in 1989- Chris Saunders (U Cape Town): 1989 and southern Africa


- Hartmut Elsenhans (U Leipzig): New fun-damentalist movements in Asia and North Africa compared- Scarlett Cornelissen (U Stellenbosch), Sports, Popular Culture, and the global mo-ment of 1989- Ivan Berend (UCLA): Economic Factors in the Collapse of State Socialism and the Eco-nomic Consequences of 1989


- Marnie Hughes-Warrington (Sydney) – The coming of Fukuyama- Claudia Kraft (U Erfurt), Remembering the End of Polish Communism- Jie-Hyun Lim (U Seoul): South Korea 1988

1:30-2:30 pm: Plenary Section: Reports from the Sections

2:45 - 5 pm: Concluding Plenary Section “Was 1989 a global caesura or a marker of global change?”

For more information please contact:

Prof. Dr. Matthias Middell, University of Leipzig, Global and European Studies Insti-tute, email: [email protected]


10 Newsletter of the European Network in Universal and Global History

Global Studies Consortium: Second Meeting Leipzig, October 17-18, 2009

A little bit more than two years ago, in Feb-ruary 2007, representatives from several universities around the world founded at a meeting at the University of California, Santa Barbara an international consortium of graduate programs in the field of global studies. Its central aim is to promote and facilitate the further development in this new field of academic training and to fos-ter collaboration among its members by sharing curricula and ideas about teaching programs, exchange teaching materials or through encouraging student and faculty exchange agreements. Membership, it was decided, should be open to any academic program in the world that offers a graduate M.A., M.Sc., M.Phil., or Ph.D. related to global studies. It includes programs that are transnational, transcul-tural, global/local, world systems, or cross area, and that are hospitable to interdis-ciplinary and multidisciplinary approaches within the humanities and social sciences to global studies. (For further information see: http://globalstudiesconsortium.org/)After the first meeting in Tokyo in 2008 the next meeting of the Global Studies Consor-tium will take place in Leipzig, hosted by the Global and European Studies Institute of the University of Leipzig. The discussions this time will center around the question on how to organize graduate training in the field of global studies. Among the main topics

that will be on the agenda are the following ones: experiences with the development of graduate training in the field in the various regions of the world; networking in graduate training and research in bi- and multilater-al constellations; the organization of study abroad periods and ways to get credits rec-ognized, as well as aspects of employability for graduates in global studies programmes at the international labour market.

Please address questions regarding the Con-sortium as well as its meeting in Leipzig to: [email protected].

World History Network: Eighth European Social Science History Conference Ghent, April 13-16, 2010

While the ESSHC aims to bring together scholars interested in explaining histori-cal phenomena using interdisciplinary ap-proaches to the study of the past, the World History Network, as one of the more than twenty conferences’ networks, seeks to pres-ent most recent developments in the field of World and Global history and to encourage cross-disciplinary and cross-cultural discus-sions. Under the direction of its two chairs, David Lindenfeld (Louisiana State University) and Matthias Middell (University of Leipzig), 8 panels will be organized for the confer-ence, taking place next spring in Ghent, Bel-gium. As the deadline for panel and paper proposals just passed, the coming weeks


114 ∗ may 2009

will be devoted to the process of selection and the arrangement of eight interesting and stimulating panels. Information of the tentative program will be given in the next newsletter. Until then more information on the con-ferences can be found at: http://www.iisg.nl/esshc

New Bachelor of Arts (BA) in So-ciology: Corvinus University of Budapest, Institute of Sociology and Social Policy

A study program of: 3 years (6 semesters), 180 Academic credits

With a global outlook, the program provides students with a sound knowledge in sociol-ogy and related analytical skills and research methods. The curriculum enables students to interpret various social problems throughout the world and to acquire skills and knowl-edge for the management of social conflicts and problems. The program has a special fo-cus on the comparative aspects of social de-velopment and social change. The program is fully integrated into the academic frame-work of Corvinus University of Budapest be-ing a leading university of social sciences and business studies in the wider region.

Admission requirements: Applicants should have finished secondary school and obtained the General Certificate of Education or its

equivalent by the start of their study. They

should have a proof of their proficiency in

English (TOEFL or Cambridge exam).

How to Apply: Download the application

material from our website. Send, by mail, a

Motivation Letter, a copy of your passport,

and a copy of your final grades and certifi-

cates from secondary school (if they are not

issued in English, send an official notarized

translation).

Deadline: The deadline of application is 31

May, 2009. All application material should

arrive before this date. Preference will be

given to applicants with a better study re-

cord in Mathematics and in World History or

Social Studies or in a foreign language.

Tuition fee: The tuition fee is at a competi-

tive level of 1900 EUR per semester.

More Information: http://web.uni-corvinus.

hu/szoc/home.php


1� Newsletter of the European Network in Universal and Global History

New publiCatioNs

Comparativ: a Journal of Global History and Comparative Studies

Issue 03-04/ 2008:

Transkulturelle Komparatistik. Beiträge zu einer Globalgeschichte der Vormoderne, edited by Wolfram Drews und Jenny Rahel Oesterle

Issue 05/ 2008: Social and Political Aspects of Contemporary Latin America, edited by Klaas Dykmann

Issue 06/2008: Asianismen seit dem 19. Jahrhundert, edited by Marc Frey and Nicola Spakowski

Issue 01/2009: Ordering the Colonial World - Global and Comparative Perspectives. Engaging in Co-lonial Rule around the Turn of the 20th Cen-tury, edited by Sebastian Conrad, Nadin Heé and Ulrike Schaper

The tables of contents are to be found at: www.comparativ.net

The recently published world history of the 19th century by Jürgen Osterhammel “Die Verwandlung der Welt. Eine Geschichte des 19. Jahrhunderts”, C.H. Beck München, 2009,

1568 pages) will be subject of a review sym-posium to be published in Comparativ later this year. We are very glad that among oth-ers Michael Geyer (Chicago) and Hans-Hein-rich Nolte (Hannover/ Barsinghausen) have agreed to contribute the thoughts.

Journal of Global History

Issue 1/2009: Commodities, empires, and global history, edited by Sandip Haza-reesingh and Jonathan Curry-Machado

The Palgrave Dictionary of Transnational History - Transna-tional History Discussion Area

At www.transnationalhistory.com you will be able to visit the Transnational History Forum to read insightful pieces written by a variety of transnational history academics discussing key areas within the subject. The first session in the forum is dedicated to initiatives in transnational history: learning and research communities, with three contributions by: Wendy Bracewell and Axel Körner (both at University College London, UK), Lasse Heerten, (University of Oxford, UK) and Nora Lafi and Ulrike Freitag (Zentrum Moderner Orient (ZMO), Germany). The second is dedicated to the relationship between national exception-nalism and the transnational perspective, with three contributions by Jie-Hyun Lim (Hanyang University, South Korea), Caleb McDaniel (Rice

New Publications

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University, United States of America) and Maria Sophia Quine (University of East Anglia, UK).

Speeches from the ENIUGH- Congress 2008

Key note speeches from the Dresden confer-ence of ENIUGH in 2008 by Anthony G. Hopkins (University of Texas at Austin) on “From Post-modernism to Globalization” and by Bénédicte Savoy (Technical University Berlin) on “Sublu-narische Größe. Die Dresdner Kunstsammlun-gen zwischen lokal und global“ will be pub-lished with Leipzig University Press in a volume together with reports an the sessions (editors: Frank Hadler and Matthias Middell). The volume will be sent to all ENIUGH-members.

seleCtioN of New aNNouNCe-meNts, reviews aNd reports at ‘gesChiChte.traNsNatioNal’ (http://gesChiChte-traNsNa-tioNal.Clio-oNliNe.Net/)

Conference Reports:

The International Community of Experts and the Transformation of the Fatherland. Central Eastern Europe in the European Context since World War I, German His-torical Institute Warsaw; Martin Kohl-rausch; Katrin Steffen; Stefan Wiederkehr, 11.09.2008-13.09.2008, Warsaw, PL

Knowledge production and Pedagogy in Co-lonial India: Missionaries, Orientalists, and Reformers in Institutional Contexts, German Historical Institute London; School of Orien-tal and African Studies, University of Lon-don, 13.11.2008-15.11.2008, London, GB

Interwar Internationalism: Conceptualising Transnational Thought and Action, 1919-1939, History Department, University Col-lege London, 02.05.2008, London, GB

Project: Establishment of a Young Scholars’ Network on the „History of Societies and Socialisms“, Department of His-tory, Friedrich Schiller University Jena;

geschichte.transnational: Announcements • Reviews • Reports


Christina Morina, Jena; Laura Polexe, Basel; Sebastian Schickl, Mannheim

Collected Review: Belina, Bernd; Michel, Boris (Hrsg.): Raum-produktionen. Beiträge der Radical Geogra-phy. Eine Zwischenbilanz. Münster 2007.

Döring, Jörg; Thielmann, Tristan (Hrsg.): Spa-tial Turn. Das Raumparadigma in den Kul-tur- und Sozialwissenschaften. Bielefeld 2008. (Ulrike Jureit, Hamburger Institut für Sozialforschung)

Reviews: Day, David: Conquest. How Societ-ies Overwhelm Others. Oxford 2008. (Hans-Heinrich Nolte, Barsinghausen)

Lorge, Peter A.: The Asian Military Revolu-tion. From Gunpowder to the Bomb. Cam-bridge 2008. (Dietmar Rothermund, Heidel-berg)

Rabault-Feuerhahn, Pascale: L‘archive des origines. Sanskrit, philologie, anthropologie dans l‘Allemagne du XIX siècle. Paris 2008. (Sabine Mangold, Historisches Seminar, Ber-gische Universität Wuppertal)

Moses, Dirk (Hrsg.): Empire, Colony, Geno-cide. Conquest, Occupation, and Subaltern Resistance in World History. Oxford 2008. (Mathias Gsponer, Historisches Institut, Uni-versität Bern)

Normand, Roger: Human Rights at the UN: The Political History of Universal Justice. Bloom-ington 2008. (Klaas Dykmann, Global and Eu-ropean Studies Institute, University of Leipzig)

Connelly, Matthew: Fatal Misconception. The Struggle to Control World Population. Cambridge/Mass. 2008. (Heinrich Hartmann, Frankreichzentrum, Freie Universität Berlin)

Clark, Gregory: A Farewell to Alms. A Brief Economic History of the World. Princeton 2007. (Christof Dejung, Fachbereich Ge-schichte und Soziologie, Universität Kon-stanz)

Mahone, Sloan; Vaughan, Megan (Hrsg.): Psychiatry and Empire. Basingstoke 2007. Centre for Medical History, (Pamela Dale, Centre for Medical History, University of Ex-eter)

geschichte.transnational: Announcements • Reviews • Reports

1�4 ∗ may 2009

New members of eNiugh (siNCe July 2008)

» Dr. Alexander DrostUniversität Greifswald, Historisches Institut » Prof. Dr. Nicola SpakowskiJacobs University Bremen, School of Hu-manities and Social Sciences

» Dr. Hagen Schulz-ForbergAarhus University, Institute for History and Area Studies

» Marco Gerbig-FabelUniversität Gießen, DFG-GK 891 Transna-tional Media Events

» Dr. Almut HöfertUniversität Basel, Departement Historische Wissenschaften

» Prof. Dr. Angelika EppleUniversität Bielefeld, Fakultät für Geschich-tswissenschaft und Philosophie

» Dr. Ines ProdöhlGerman Historical Institute Washington, D.C.

» Prof. Dr. Sandrine KottUniversité de Genève, Département d‘histoire

» Alexandre FontaineUniversité Fribourg

» Prof. Dr. Johan SchotTechnical University Eindhoven, Department of Technology Management

» Ayodeji IbeteyeUniversity of Ilorin, Department of History

» Marina MartinLondon School of Economics, Department of Economic History

» Nicolas WiethoffUniversität Leipzig, Institut für Theaterwis-senschaft

» Dr. Isabella LöhrRuprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg, His-torisches Seminar

» Prof. Dr. Carlo Marco BelfantiUniversita degli Studi di Brescia, Diparti-mento di Studi Sociali

» Prof. Dr. Glenda SlugaUniversity of Sydney, Department of History

» Ntiege M. Ngade University of Ghent

» Prof. Dr. Giovanni GozzinUniversita degli Studi di Siena, Facolta di Lettere e Filosofia

» Prof. Dr. Regina GrafeNorthwestern University, Department of History

New Members


» Prof. Dr. Stefan Houpt; Universidad Car-los III de Madrid, Departamento de Historia Económica e Instituciones

» Prof. Dr. Alexey Miller; Central European University Budapest, Department of History

» Dr.sc. Levan Urushadze; Georgian National Museum, Tbilisi

» Thomas Schmid, lic. phil.; Worblaufen

» Vadim Vitkovskiy; Humboldt-Universität Berlin, Exzellenzcluster ‚TOPOI’

To become a member please fill in the enclosed form or visit our website at: www.eniugh.org

A membership starts with a written request and ends upon such. Members have the right to participate in all activities of the KLG / ENI-UGH; they possess the right to address peti-tions to the board and to vote in person at the Mitgliederversammlung / general meeting in all matters on the agenda. The pre-requi-site of an active membership is the timely payment of the membership fee. In addition, each member is expected to actively support the aims and efforts of KLG / ENIUGH.

EDITORIAL

European Network in Universal and Global History

c / o University of Leipzig Global and European studies InstituteEmil-fuchs-straße 1D - 04105 LeipzigGermany

[email protected]

New Members

of the european network in universal and global...

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