SYMPOSIUM
TRANSNATIONAL URBAN HISTORY:
THE LOCAL-GLOBAL NEXUS
DATE: October 24 & 25, 2005
PLACE: Social Science Bldg (SOS) 250, USC
Hosted by: USC Los Angeles-Osaka Comparative Urban Studies Project and
USC Project for Premodern Japan Studies
Coordinators: Phil Ethington and Joan Piggott, Professors of History, USC
NOTE: Due to limited
space, RSVP by OCT 18. Please specify which session/lunch you will
be attending. RSVP to: Yuko
Itatsu, Assistant Coordinator.
Please feel free to click on the presenter's name for a link
to their CV, and the presentation title for a summary of their paper.
DAY 1: OCT 24, 2005 (Monday)
9:40-10:00 Opening Remarks
10:00-12:00 SESSION 1: Classical Era
10:00-10:05 Introduction
10:05-10:45 Joan
Piggott, Professor, USC
On
Doing Transnational Urban History
10:45-11:35 Towao
Sakaehara, Professor, OCU
International
Trade around East Asia in the Classical Era: The Significance of Port Cities
in the Japanese Archipelago
11:35-12:00 Discussion
12:00-1:15 LUNCH BREAK
1:15-3:15 SESSION 2: Modern Era
1:15-1:20 Introduction
1:20-2:00 Jeffrey
Hanes, Associate Professor, University of Oregon
Osaka
versus Tokyo: The Cultural Politics of Local Identity in Modern Japan
2:00-2:40 Phil
Ethington, Professor, USC
Los
Angeles, New York City, and other Global Nodes
2:40-3:15 Discussion
3:25-4:00 DISCUSSION
DAY 2: OCT 25, 2005 (Tuesday)
9:00-11:00 SESSION 3: Medieval Era
9:00-9:05 Introduction
9:05-9:45 Hiroshi Niki, Associate Professor, OCU
The
Development of Japanese Cities in the Medieval Era: A Case Study of Sakai
9:45-10:35 Deborah
Harkness, Associate Professor, USC
Early
Modern London: A Medieval City with Modern Problems?
10:35-11:00 Discussion
11:00-2:00 LUNCH BREAK
2:00-4:00 SESSION 4 : Transnational Urban History from Geographical Perspectives
2:00-2:05 Introduction
2:05-2:45 Toshio
Mizuuchi, Professor, OCU
Society
and Space of the Minority in Post-War Osaka
2:45-3:35 Michael
Dear, Professor, USC
Cultural
Hybridization on the U.S.-Mexican Border
3:35-4:00 Discussion
4:05-4:45 DISCUSSION
4:45-5:00 Closing Remarks
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