History New Events Pub
- 9 Jan-27 Apr 2012: Rousseau 300: Exhibition
- 20 Apr 2012: Special performance of Le Devin du Village
- 25 Jan 2012: Public Talk 'The Thing Is... Magic Manuscripts'
- 13 Mar 2012: Centre for Transnational History Annual Lecture 2012
- 29 Mar 2012: Neale Lecture and Colloquium
- 29 February 2012: The Volterra Lecture
- 19-21 Apr 2012: Rousseau 300: Conference & Opera
- 27 Nov 2012: Inaugural Lecture - Professor Hans van Wees
- 20 October 2012: Medieval Diplomatics Workshop
- 14-15 May 2012: London Graduate Conference in the History of Political Thought
- 14 June 2012: International History Conference in Honour of Professor Kathleen Burk
Teaching Assistant Vacancies
- We currently have vacancies for Postgraduate Teaching Assistants for next year. Details here
Events
- 21 May: China in Latin America
- 20-22 June: Festus-Volterra Colloquium
- 3-5 Jul: Year 12 Summer School
- 27 Nov: Jimmy Burns Memorial Lecture
13 Mar 2012: Centre for Transnational History Annual Lecture 2012
Publication date: Jan 17, 2012 11:56:02 AM
Start:
Mar 13, 2012 5:30:00 PM
End:
Mar 13, 2012 8:00:00 PM
Location: Haldane Room, UCL
‘Ropes around the necks of our debtors’: Europe and the Transnational History of Development, 1920-1970
This lecture will be given by Professor Patricia Clavin (Jesus College Oxford) at 5.30pm on 13 March 2012 in the Haldane Room, UCL.
Patricia Clavin is Fellow and Tutor in History, Jesus College and Professor of International History at the University of Oxford. She is completing a history of the economic and financial work of the League of Nations, and her new project, in collaboration with Sunil Amrith at Birkbeck, explores the role of international organizations in the history of security and development.
In her lecture she will explore the ties between international efforts to reconstruct and ‘stabilize’ Austria, Hungary, Poland, Greece and Bulgaria after the First World War, to the ideas and practices of international development after 1945. It is a story of how bankers and economists sought to shape the world, and how their work was challenged and refashioned by nutritionists, agricultural lobbyists and activists less concerned with raising living standards than with protecting the ‘manner of life’.
The vote of thanks will be given by Professor Peter Gatrell. Peter Gatrell is Professor of Economic History at the University of Manchester. Professor Gatrell works on population displacement in world history and the cultural history of modern war.
More information about the Centre for Transnational History can be found on their website at http://www.ucl.ac.uk/cth/
Page last modified on 17 jan 12 11:54 by Sonja Van Praag

