The Charles Warren Center
for
Studies in American History

Welcome to the Charles Warren Center on-line. As Harvard's research center for North American history, our mission is to advance research and teaching in the broad range of American historical inquiry, and to serve as a nexus for the community of Americanists at Harvard and in the Boston area. Since 1965, the Warren Center has brought hundreds of postdoctoral fellows to Harvard and awarded research grant funding to generations of Harvard students, both undergraduate and graduate. The Center also hosts public lectures, organizes conferences and symposia, and sponsors the occasional publishing project.

The theme of our 2009-10 postdoctoral and faculty fellowship is "Empire, Sovereignty, Migration, Diaspora: Transnational America from Above and Below." Convened by Vincent Brown and Walter Johnson, the program includes a graduate course, History 2464hf. Faculty, fellows, graduate students and invited guests will together develop a global, imperial, and national account of the historical coordinates of migration, immigration, and diaspora in U.S. history, mapping the patterns traced by commercial, military, and legal power alongside the movements of people, their ideas, and their political struggles. Public sessions will include discussion of the fellows' pre-circulated works-in-progress. The Harvard and Boston-area scholarly community is warmly invited.


ANNOUNCEMENTS...

1.2010-11 fellowship on North American history in global perspective...
2. 2011-12 fellowship on the politics of knowledge...

The Charles Warren Center
Emerson Hall 4th floor
Harvard University
Cambridge, MA 02138

phone 617- 495-3591
fax 617-496-2111
cwc@fas.harvard.edu


Please contact us to be added to our e-list, or if you have a question about the Warren Center that is not answered here.

Upcoming at the Warren Center...

Monday, February 22, 4-6pm
Joshua Guild (Princeton University; Warren Fellow)
Excerpt of book-length project tentatively titled “Shadows of the Metropolis: Urban Space and the Transformation of Black Communities in Postwar New York and London"
Note non-standard location: Robinson Hall Basement Seminar Room






Please note that these pages are best viewed with Internet Explorer version 4 or higher.