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The Objectivity Generation: Japanese Human Scientists in the Transwar World

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The Objectivity Generation: Japanese Human Scientists in the Transwar World

College of Arts and Humanities | History Thursday, September 29, 2016 12:30 pm Francis Scott Key Hall, 2120

Please join us for an afternoon conversation on "The Objectivity Generation: Japanese Human Scientists in the Transwar World,” with Professor Miriam Kingsberg of the University of Colorado, Boulder.

Dr. Miriam Kingsberg is Associate Professor of History at the University of Colorado Boulder. She specializes in the study of modern Japan. Dr. Kingsberg is currently working on a book manuscript provisionally titled "The Field Generation: Japanese Human Scientists in the Transwar World." This collective biography examines the intellectual cohort active from the 1930s through the 1960s, as it created and re-created knowledge of human diversity and national identity amid conditions of imperialism, war, occupation, and independence.

This talk is co-sponsored by the Miller Center and UMD Libraries.

Lunch will be served. In order to help us estimate attendance, RSVP at millercenter@umd.edu or call at 301-405-4299.

 

Add to Calendar 09/29/16 12:30 PM 09/29/16 12:30 PM America/New_York The Objectivity Generation: Japanese Human Scientists in the Transwar World

Please join us for an afternoon conversation on "The Objectivity Generation: Japanese Human Scientists in the Transwar World,” with Professor Miriam Kingsberg of the University of Colorado, Boulder.

Dr. Miriam Kingsberg is Associate Professor of History at the University of Colorado Boulder. She specializes in the study of modern Japan. Dr. Kingsberg is currently working on a book manuscript provisionally titled "The Field Generation: Japanese Human Scientists in the Transwar World." This collective biography examines the intellectual cohort active from the 1930s through the 1960s, as it created and re-created knowledge of human diversity and national identity amid conditions of imperialism, war, occupation, and independence.

This talk is co-sponsored by the Miller Center and UMD Libraries.

Lunch will be served. In order to help us estimate attendance, RSVP at millercenter@umd.edu or call at 301-405-4299.

 

Francis Scott Key Hall