Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Series
Nations and Identities: The Secularization Thesis
Andrew W. Mellon 2004-2005 Postdoctoral Fellows:
Sarah Kareem (Ph.D. in English, 2003, Harvard University)
Ellen Koehler (Ph.D. in Modern European History, 2002, UC Davis)
Andrew W. Mellon 2003-05 Postdoctoral Fellows:
Hala Halim (Ph.D. in Comparative Literature, 2003, UCLA)
Marc Lerner (Ph.D. in Modern Western European History, 2003, Columbia University)
Stefania Tutino (Ph.D. in History, 2003, Scuola Normale Superiore, Pisa)
Seminars
Seminars take place Mondays at 4:00 p.m.
in the Herbert Morris Seminar Room, 306 Royce Hall
December 6, 2004
William Hagen, UC Davis
The Moral Economy of Popular Violence: The Pogrom in Lemberg/Lwol/L’viv, November 1918
January 31, 2005
David Hall, Harvard University
Tocqueville's Informants; or, Ideological Aspects of ‘Church and State’ in American Culture
March 7, 2005
Caroline Ford, UCLA Department of History
Between the Public and Private: De-secularization, Laïcité and the Challenge of Islam in Modern France
March 15, 2005 (Note: this seminar takes place on a Tuesday)
Hartmut Lehmann, Göttingen University
A Reexamination of the Secularization Thesis
April 25, 2005
Sarah Kareem, UCLA Humanities Consortium
The Magic Circle: Superstition and Poetic Faith in Eighteenth-Century Aesthetics
May 2, 2005
Ellen Koehler, UCLA Humanities Consortium
The Paradox of Secularization and ‘Laïcisation’ in Nineteenth-Century France
May 23, 2005
Randolph Head, UC Riverside
Early Secularism Next to Persistent Confessionalism? Reflections on Religious and National Identity from an Early Modern Swiss Perspective
Conference
May 20, 2005
Nations and Identities: The Secularization Thesis
Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellows Conference
314 Royce Hall