Dear Friends and Colleagues,
Protected: “Playing Both Sides in War and Empire” – Elizabeth Hines
Protected: Prof. Ann Davis: “The Money Conundrum and Potential for Reform”
Prof. Ann Davis: “The Money Conundrum and Potential for Reform”
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
We are pleased to welcome Prof. Ann Davis (Marist College) for the second spring quarter session of the History and Theory of Capitalism Workshop. We will be discussing her text “The Money Conundrum and Potential for Reform.” We will be meeting on Wednesday, April 10, in the Tea Room (SSRB 201).
(Marinus van Reymerswale, The City Treasurer and his Wife or The Money Changer and his Wife, 1538, Museo del Prado)
In-person participation is strongly encouraged, but we might provide a Zoom link for special cases. Please contact us for further information.
Best,
Eduardo and Niquo
Protected: Professor Pierre Gervais – “Capitalism and Early Modern merchants: a not so self-evident link”
Prof. Pierre Gervais and early modern merchants (Tea Room SSRB 201)
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
(Canaletto, The Square of Saint Mark’s, Venice, 1742/1744, National Gallery of Art)
Protected: Workshop Paper – Professor Malgorzata Mazurek’s “National, that is, social income”
Malgorzata Mazurek: “National, that is, social income”
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
We’re back again next week with Professor Malgorzata Mazurek (Associate Professor of Polish Studies, Department of History, Columbia University)!
We will be discussing a chapter from her latest book project titled Economics of Hereness. Polish Origins of Global Developmentalism 1918–1968. As Professor Mazurek describes it, the chapter deals with “Eastern Europe’s multi-ethnicity and how it impacted and shaped Polish macroeconomic thinking and the Polish idea of national income” within the context of the book’s broader focus: two Warsaw-based economists, Ludwik Landau and Michał Kalecki.
We will meet next Wednesday, February 28 from 4:30-6 pm in Pick Hall 105 (CISSR).
(Teodor Axentowicz, Kołomyjka, 1895, National Museum in Warsaw)
As always, we very much encourage in person attendance, but please let us know if you would like to join via Zoom.
Sincerely,
Niquo and Eduardo
Arwa Awan: “Sovereignty & Colonial Underdevelopment in Fanon and Césaire”
Dear Friends and Colleagues,