Podcasts about colonial society

What roles did Americans play in the expanding global empires of the nineteenth century? In The China Firm: American Elites and the Making of British Colonial Society (Columbia University Press, 2024), Thomas M. Larkin examines the Hong Kong–based Augustine Heard & Company, the most prominent American trading firm in treaty-port China, to explore the ways American elites at once made and were made by British colonial society. Following the Heard brothers throughout their firm's rise and decline, The China Firm reveals how nineteenth-century China's American elite adapted to colonial culture, helped entrench social and racial hierarchies, and exploited the British imperial project for their own profit as they became increasingly invested in its political affairs and commercial networks. Through the central narrative of Augustine Heard & Co., Larkin disentangles the ties that bound the United States to China and the British Empire in the nineteenth century. Drawing on a vast range of archival material from Hong Kong, China, Boston, and London, he weaves the local and the global together to trace how Americans gained acceptance into and contributed to the making of colonial societies and world-spanning empires. Uncovering the transimperial lives of these American traders and the complex ways extraimperial communities interacted with British colonialism, The China Firm makes a vital contribution to global histories of nineteenth-century Asia and provides an alternative narrative of British empire. Thomas Larkin in Assistant Professor of History at the University of Prince Edward Island. Twitter. Website. Brian Hamilton is chair of the Department of History and Social Science at Deerfield Academy. Twitter. Website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

What roles did Americans play in the expanding global empires of the nineteenth century? In The China Firm: American Elites and the Making of British Colonial Society (Columbia University Press, 2024), Thomas M. Larkin examines the Hong Kong–based Augustine Heard & Company, the most prominent American trading firm in treaty-port China, to explore the ways American elites at once made and were made by British colonial society. Following the Heard brothers throughout their firm's rise and decline, The China Firm reveals how nineteenth-century China's American elite adapted to colonial culture, helped entrench social and racial hierarchies, and exploited the British imperial project for their own profit as they became increasingly invested in its political affairs and commercial networks. Through the central narrative of Augustine Heard & Co., Larkin disentangles the ties that bound the United States to China and the British Empire in the nineteenth century. Drawing on a vast range of archival material from Hong Kong, China, Boston, and London, he weaves the local and the global together to trace how Americans gained acceptance into and contributed to the making of colonial societies and world-spanning empires. Uncovering the transimperial lives of these American traders and the complex ways extraimperial communities interacted with British colonialism, The China Firm makes a vital contribution to global histories of nineteenth-century Asia and provides an alternative narrative of British empire. Thomas Larkin in Assistant Professor of History at the University of Prince Edward Island. Twitter. Website. Brian Hamilton is chair of the Department of History and Social Science at Deerfield Academy. Twitter. Website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

What roles did Americans play in the expanding global empires of the nineteenth century? In The China Firm: American Elites and the Making of British Colonial Society (Columbia University Press, 2024), Thomas M. Larkin examines the Hong Kong–based Augustine Heard & Company, the most prominent American trading firm in treaty-port China, to explore the ways American elites at once made and were made by British colonial society. Following the Heard brothers throughout their firm's rise and decline, The China Firm reveals how nineteenth-century China's American elite adapted to colonial culture, helped entrench social and racial hierarchies, and exploited the British imperial project for their own profit as they became increasingly invested in its political affairs and commercial networks. Through the central narrative of Augustine Heard & Co., Larkin disentangles the ties that bound the United States to China and the British Empire in the nineteenth century. Drawing on a vast range of archival material from Hong Kong, China, Boston, and London, he weaves the local and the global together to trace how Americans gained acceptance into and contributed to the making of colonial societies and world-spanning empires. Uncovering the transimperial lives of these American traders and the complex ways extraimperial communities interacted with British colonialism, The China Firm makes a vital contribution to global histories of nineteenth-century Asia and provides an alternative narrative of British empire. Thomas Larkin in Assistant Professor of History at the University of Prince Edward Island. Twitter. Website. Brian Hamilton is chair of the Department of History and Social Science at Deerfield Academy. Twitter. Website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

What roles did Americans play in the expanding global empires of the nineteenth century? In The China Firm: American Elites and the Making of British Colonial Society (Columbia University Press, 2024), Thomas M. Larkin examines the Hong Kong–based Augustine Heard & Company, the most prominent American trading firm in treaty-port China, to explore the ways American elites at once made and were made by British colonial society. Following the Heard brothers throughout their firm's rise and decline, The China Firm reveals how nineteenth-century China's American elite adapted to colonial culture, helped entrench social and racial hierarchies, and exploited the British imperial project for their own profit as they became increasingly invested in its political affairs and commercial networks. Through the central narrative of Augustine Heard & Co., Larkin disentangles the ties that bound the United States to China and the British Empire in the nineteenth century. Drawing on a vast range of archival material from Hong Kong, China, Boston, and London, he weaves the local and the global together to trace how Americans gained acceptance into and contributed to the making of colonial societies and world-spanning empires. Uncovering the transimperial lives of these American traders and the complex ways extraimperial communities interacted with British colonialism, The China Firm makes a vital contribution to global histories of nineteenth-century Asia and provides an alternative narrative of British empire. Thomas Larkin in Assistant Professor of History at the University of Prince Edward Island. Twitter. Website. Brian Hamilton is chair of the Department of History and Social Science at Deerfield Academy. Twitter. Website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

What roles did Americans play in the expanding global empires of the nineteenth century? In The China Firm: American Elites and the Making of British Colonial Society (Columbia University Press, 2024), Thomas M. Larkin examines the Hong Kong–based Augustine Heard & Company, the most prominent American trading firm in treaty-port China, to explore the ways American elites at once made and were made by British colonial society. Following the Heard brothers throughout their firm's rise and decline, The China Firm reveals how nineteenth-century China's American elite adapted to colonial culture, helped entrench social and racial hierarchies, and exploited the British imperial project for their own profit as they became increasingly invested in its political affairs and commercial networks. Through the central narrative of Augustine Heard & Co., Larkin disentangles the ties that bound the United States to China and the British Empire in the nineteenth century. Drawing on a vast range of archival material from Hong Kong, China, Boston, and London, he weaves the local and the global together to trace how Americans gained acceptance into and contributed to the making of colonial societies and world-spanning empires. Uncovering the transimperial lives of these American traders and the complex ways extraimperial communities interacted with British colonialism, The China Firm makes a vital contribution to global histories of nineteenth-century Asia and provides an alternative narrative of British empire. Thomas Larkin in Assistant Professor of History at the University of Prince Edward Island. Twitter. Website. Brian Hamilton is chair of the Department of History and Social Science at Deerfield Academy. Twitter. Website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

What roles did Americans play in the expanding global empires of the nineteenth century? In The China Firm: American Elites and the Making of British Colonial Society (Columbia University Press, 2024), Thomas M. Larkin examines the Hong Kong–based Augustine Heard & Company, the most prominent American trading firm in treaty-port China, to explore the ways American elites at once made and were made by British colonial society. Following the Heard brothers throughout their firm's rise and decline, The China Firm reveals how nineteenth-century China's American elite adapted to colonial culture, helped entrench social and racial hierarchies, and exploited the British imperial project for their own profit as they became increasingly invested in its political affairs and commercial networks. Through the central narrative of Augustine Heard & Co., Larkin disentangles the ties that bound the United States to China and the British Empire in the nineteenth century. Drawing on a vast range of archival material from Hong Kong, China, Boston, and London, he weaves the local and the global together to trace how Americans gained acceptance into and contributed to the making of colonial societies and world-spanning empires. Uncovering the transimperial lives of these American traders and the complex ways extraimperial communities interacted with British colonialism, The China Firm makes a vital contribution to global histories of nineteenth-century Asia and provides an alternative narrative of British empire. Thomas Larkin in Assistant Professor of History at the University of Prince Edward Island. Twitter. Website. Brian Hamilton is chair of the Department of History and Social Science at Deerfield Academy. Twitter. Website.

What roles did Americans play in the expanding global empires of the nineteenth century? In The China Firm: American Elites and the Making of British Colonial Society (Columbia University Press, 2024), Thomas M. Larkin examines the Hong Kong–based Augustine Heard & Company, the most prominent American trading firm in treaty-port China, to explore the ways American elites at once made and were made by British colonial society. Following the Heard brothers throughout their firm's rise and decline, The China Firm reveals how nineteenth-century China's American elite adapted to colonial culture, helped entrench social and racial hierarchies, and exploited the British imperial project for their own profit as they became increasingly invested in its political affairs and commercial networks. Through the central narrative of Augustine Heard & Co., Larkin disentangles the ties that bound the United States to China and the British Empire in the nineteenth century. Drawing on a vast range of archival material from Hong Kong, China, Boston, and London, he weaves the local and the global together to trace how Americans gained acceptance into and contributed to the making of colonial societies and world-spanning empires. Uncovering the transimperial lives of these American traders and the complex ways extraimperial communities interacted with British colonialism, The China Firm makes a vital contribution to global histories of nineteenth-century Asia and provides an alternative narrative of British empire. Thomas Larkin in Assistant Professor of History at the University of Prince Edward Island. Twitter. Website. Brian Hamilton is chair of the Department of History and Social Science at Deerfield Academy. Twitter. Website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What roles did Americans play in the expanding global empires of the nineteenth century? In The China Firm: American Elites and the Making of British Colonial Society (Columbia University Press, 2024), Thomas M. Larkin examines the Hong Kong–based Augustine Heard & Company, the most prominent American trading firm in treaty-port China, to explore the ways American elites at once made and were made by British colonial society. Following the Heard brothers throughout their firm's rise and decline, The China Firm reveals how nineteenth-century China's American elite adapted to colonial culture, helped entrench social and racial hierarchies, and exploited the British imperial project for their own profit as they became increasingly invested in its political affairs and commercial networks. Through the central narrative of Augustine Heard & Co., Larkin disentangles the ties that bound the United States to China and the British Empire in the nineteenth century. Drawing on a vast range of archival material from Hong Kong, China, Boston, and London, he weaves the local and the global together to trace how Americans gained acceptance into and contributed to the making of colonial societies and world-spanning empires. Uncovering the transimperial lives of these American traders and the complex ways extraimperial communities interacted with British colonialism, The China Firm makes a vital contribution to global histories of nineteenth-century Asia and provides an alternative narrative of British empire. Thomas Larkin in Assistant Professor of History at the University of Prince Edward Island. Twitter. Website. Brian Hamilton is chair of the Department of History and Social Science at Deerfield Academy. Twitter. Website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

The 1691 Massachusetts Charter established the office of Royal Governor.  The office lasted 85, until 1776, when Governor Thomas Gage left with the British forces on March 17.  While Gage was the last of the Royal Governors, the actions of his two predecessors, Francis Bernard and Thomas Hutchinson did much to make the bring down the royal governorship. Roberta DeCenzo on the Last Royal Governors of Massachusetts.The Colonial Society of Massachusetts has digitized the papers of Governors Francis Bernard and Thomas Hutchinson.

AP U.S. History (APUSH) Period 2: 1607-1754 Topic 2.7 Colonial Society Website Teacherspayteachers

Editor's Note: When Charlotte Mason famously wrote in Home Education that “Mothers owe ‘a thinking love' to their Children,”[1] she was quoting Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi. Mason was very familiar with Pestalozzi's work: at age 18 she had studied at the Home and Colonial Society, a school dedicated to training teachers to follow the Pestalozzian method.[2] … The post Pestalozzi: The First Modern Educator first appeared on Charlotte Mason Poetry.

British colonial America, religion, politics, and the Enlightenment.

In this first part of this two-part episode focused on the various aspects leading up to Shays' Rebellion, we consider the people and circumstances they faced in the lead up to open hostilities. In doing so, we consult historians Gregory H. Nobles, Leonard L. Richards, David P. Szatmary, Alan Taylor, and Howard Zinn. I hope that you enjoy it and that it gives you much to ponder! Some authors and works highlighted in this episode: 1) In Debt To Shay's: The Bicentennial of an Agrarian Rebellion (Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts), Ed. by Robert A. Gross https://amzn.to/3jULuKl (Containing the work of Nobles & Taylor) 2) Shays's Rebellion: The American Revolution's Final Battle, by Leonard L. Richards https://amzn.to/3n7yp25 3) Shays' Rebellion: The Making of an Agrarian Insurrection, by David P. Szatmary https://amzn.to/3h8svdh 4) A People's History of the United States, by Howard Zinn https://amzn.to/3ySKjPw *This podcast receives a small commission for any purchases made from some of these links. Thank you for supporting this podcast and the work of these authors! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/historyrevisitedwr/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/historyrevisitedwr/support

In 1773, angry colonists protested British taxes by throwing over 300 crates of tea overboard. But what if the British decided to tax something more American, like apple pie? Nothin' more American than that.And while we're at it, why not learn a little bit more! Cody tells us why apples came to be an important American symbol. Alex discusses the fight between tea and coffee.Want to join the OUAT community? Have an idea for a change in history? Join our Facebook page! Edited by Hannah BurkhardtHosted by Alex Smith, Cody Sharp, and Colin Sharp.Milktoast Media LLC Show Sources (Fact check us! Heard something wrong? Let us know.):Lapsanksy-Werner, Emma J. et al.,“The American Revolution.” United States History, Pearson, 2016, pp. 76–91.Tyler, John W. “‘Such Ruins Were Never Seen in America': The Looting of Thomas Hutchinson's House at the Time of the Stamp Act Riots.” Colonial Society of Massachusetts, vol. 88, no. 8, 2017, pp. 150–164.Workman, Daniel. “Apples Exports by Country.” World's Top Exports, November 7, 2020. Nelson, Jennifer. “Doctors For Patients Without Insurance.” PlushCare, June 30, 2020. Department, Published by Statista Research, and Jan 31. “How Much Do Apples Cost in the U.S.?” Statista, January 31, 2020. Hohn, Donovan. “Everybody Hates Henry.” The New Republic, October 21, 2015. Green, Martin. “The Immigration Debate-from the 1920s.” ZETEO, June 13, 2019. Kerrigan, William. “The Invention of Johnny Appleseed.” The Antioch Review 70, no. 4 (2012): 608–25. Petrick, Gabriella. “Why Americans Love Their Apple Pie.” Smithsonian.com. Smithsonian Institution, September 1, 2019. “MHS Collections Online.” MHS Collections Online: The Boston-Gazette, and Country Journal. Accessed January 14, 2021.“Founders Online: John Adams to Abigail Adams, 6 July 1774.” National Archives and Records Administration. National Archives and Records Administration. Accessed January 14, 2021. “The Brew of American Independence: Tea and Coffee after the Revolution.” Winterthur Museum & Library Blog, August 11, 2017.

How was America before its revolution? What were some factors that caused America to unite? Come find out in this episode!

Was Thomas Hutchinson the most hated man in America during his lifetime? Does he deserve the heaps of invective and abuse laid upon him by the Sons of Liberty, or was he merely a victim of the times? Join Bob Allison & Bradley Jay as they discuss the life of Thomas Hutchinson with John Tyler, the editor of The Correspondence of Thomas Hutchinson and Editor of Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts.

It's our first official NSFW episode!!! Join us for a discussion of The Handmaiden, and learn about tentacle porn, Japanese imperialism, women in service in Korea, and more! Sources: Dream of the Fisherman's Wife: Biography of Katsushika Hokusai: https://www.katsushikahokusai.org/biography.html  Complete Works of Katsushika Hokusai: https://www.katsushikahokusai.org/  Paul Berry, "Rethinking 'Shunga': The Interpretation of Sexual Imagery of the Edo Period," Archives of Asian Art 54 (2004) Yoko Kawaguchi, Butterfly's Sisters: The Geisha in Western Culture. Yale University Press, 2010. Cady Drell, "Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Tentacle Porn," Glamour. Available at https://www.glamour.com/story/everything-to-know-about-tentacle-porn  Sofia Barrett-Ibarria, "The Women Making Feminist Tentacle Porn," Vice. Available at https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/ne7nax/the-women-making-feminist-tentacle-porn Women's Rights in Colonial Korea: Sharon Nolte, "Women's Rights and Society's Needs: Japan's 1931 Suffrage Bill," Comparative Studies in Society and History 28, 4 (1986) Marie Seong-Hak Kim, "Customary Law and Colonial Jurisprudence in Korea," The American Journal of Comparative Law 57, 1 (2009) EP Thompson, Customs in Common, The New Press, 1993. Marie Seong-Hak Kim, "Law and Custom Under the Choson Dynasty and Colonial Korea: A Comparative Perspective," Journal of Asian Studies 66, 4 (2007) Sungyn Lim, Rules of the House: Family Law and Domestic Disputes in Colonial Korea. University of California Press, 2018. Japanese Imperialism: Louise Young, "Introduction: Japan's New International History," The American Historical Review, Volume 119, Issue 4, October 2014, Pages 1117–1128, https://doi-org.ezproxy2.williams.edu/10.1093/ahr/119.4.1117  KIM, JINWUNG. "THE PERIOD OF JAPANESE COLONIAL RULE: (1910–1945)." In A History of Korea: From "Land of the Morning Calm" to States in Conflict, 321-66. Indiana University Press, 2012. Accessed July 30, 2020. www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt16gh5vd.12. Kazuko Suzuki, "The State and Racialization: The Case of Koreans in Japan," https://ccis.ucsd.edu/_files/wp69.pdf Iyenaga, Toyokichi. "Japan's Annexation of Korea." The Journal of Race Development 3, no. 2 (1912): 201-23. Accessed July 29, 2020. doi:10.2307/29737953. http://afe.easia.columbia.edu/main_pop/kpct/kp_koreaimperialism.htm https://www.history.com/news/japan-colonization-korea https://www.theguardian.com/world/2001/dec/28/japan.worlddispatch https://www.ft.com/content/13a3ff9a-f3ed-11e9-a79c-bc9acae3b654  https://www.npr.org/2019/08/15/751354135/japans-emperor-and-prime-minister-mark-wwii-surrender-in-contrasting-annual-ritu   Kang, Hildi. Under the Black Umbrella : Voices from Colonial Korea, 1910-1945 /. Ithaca, N.Y. :: Cornell University Press. Film Background: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fingersmith_(novel) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_Waters https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Handmaiden https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_handmaiden https://youtu.be/pUQ5H_bF1Ck https://www.theguardian.com/film/2017/apr/08/sarah-waters-the-handmaiden-turns-pornography-into-a-spectacle-but-its-true-to-my-novel- https://www.nytimes.com/2016/10/21/movies/the-handmaiden-review.html https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20190304-why-the-grand-guignol-was-so-shocking https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vulcan_Award Adoption and Service in Korea: Kim, Jung‐Woo, and Terry Henderson. "History of the care of displaced children in Korea." Asian Social Work and Policy Review 2, no. 1 (2008): 13-29. Nicole Cohen, Children of Empire (2006) Stanley, Amy. "Maidservants’ Tales: Narrating Domestic and Global History in Eurasia, 1600–1900." The American Historical Review 121, no. 2 (2016): 437-460. KWEON, Sug-In. "Japanese Female Settlers in Colonial Korea: Between the 'Benefits' and 'Constraints' of Colonial Society." Social Science Japan Journal 17, no. 2 (2014): 169-88. Accessed July 30, 2020. www.jstor.org/stable/43920442. KIM, JANICE C. H. "Modernization and the Rise of Women’s Wage Work." In To Live to Work: Factory Women in Colonial Korea, 1910-1945, 50-74. STANFORD, CALIFORNIA: Stanford University Press, 2009. Accessed July 30, 2020. doi:10.2307/j.ctvr0qrqh.9  Jun Yoo, Theodore. "Introduction." In The Politics of Gender in Colonial Korea: Education, Labor, and Health, 1910–1945, 1-14. University of California Press, 2008. Accessed July 29, 2020. www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/j.ctt1pnbrt.5 CHOI, Hyaeweol. "Translated Modernity and Gender Politics in Colonial Korea." In Translation and Modernization in East Asia in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries, edited by Wong Lawrence Wang-chi, 31-70. Sha Tin, N.T., Hong Kong: Chinese University of Hong Kong Press, 2017. Accessed July 30, 2020. doi:10.2307/j.ctv2n7p6w.7 Choi, Hyaeweol. New Women in Colonial Korea a Sourcebook. ASAA Women in Asia Series. New York: Routledge, 2013. Jun Yoo, Theodore. "The Colonized Body: Korean Women’s Sexuality and Health." In The Politics of Gender in Colonial Korea: Education, Labor, and Health, 1910–1945, 161-92. University of California Press, 2008. Accessed July 30, 2020. www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/j.ctt1pnbrt.10. Yayori, Matsui, and Lora Sharnoff. "Sexual Slavery in Korea." Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies 2, no. 1 (1977): 22-30. Accessed July 30, 2020. doi:10.2307/3346104 " Janice C. H. Kim, ""The Pacific War and Working Women in Late Colonial Korea,"" Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society 33, no. 1 (Autumn 2007): 81-103.

Americans have long admired the resistance, tenacity and spirit of those brave souls who were travelers and conductors on the Underground Railroad. On this week’s PreserveCast, we’re heading back to those days to dredge up another chapter – and one far less proud – that of the reverse Underground Railroad which brought captured formerly free blacks back to slavery. It’s a difficult history – but one we must confront and we’ll explore it with Dr. Richard Bell, a distinguished scholar who recently authored a book on this overlooked story from American history. Dr. Richard Bell is Associate Professor of History at the University of Maryland. He holds a PhD from Harvard University and is author of the new book Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and their Astonishing Odyssey Home. He has won more than a dozen teaching awards, including the University System of Maryland Board of Regents Faculty Award for Excellence in Teaching, the highest honor for teaching faculty in the Maryland state system. He has held major research fellowships at Yale, Cambridge, and the Library of Congress and is the recipient of the National Endowment of the Humanities Public Scholar award. He serves as a Trustee of the Maryland Historical Society, as an elected member of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts, and as a fellow of the Royal Historical Society. 

What you’ll learn in this episode: How Nonie views a curator’s role within a museum. Origins of the Arts & Crafts movement and major players. Why the Arts and Crafts Movement didn’t have a particular artistic style. Why MFA is focused on showing Arts and Crafts pieces from all of the Americas in its collection. Overview of the “Boston Made: Arts and Crafts Jewelry and Metalwork” exhibit. About “Boston Made Arts and Crafts Jewelry and Metalwork” Exhibit The “Boston Made: Arts and Crafts Jewelry and Metalwork” exhibit focuses exclusively on the Arts and Crafts metalsmiths in Boston and highlights the contributions of newly empowered women artists such as Josephine Hartwell Shaw and Elizabeth Copeland, among others. “Boston Made” brings together more than 75 works, including jewelry, tableware, decorative accessories and design drawings that illuminate the passions and philosophies of this interwoven community of jewelry makers and metalsmiths. The exhibit is on display until March 29, 2020. About Nonie Gadsden Nonie Gadsden is the Katharine Lane Weems Senior Curator of American Decorative Arts and Sculpture at Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA). She helped plan and install the MFA’s award-winning Art of the Americas Wing comprised of 53 galleries featuring the arts of North, Central and South America (opened 2010). Her exhibitions include “Nature, Sculpture, Abstraction and Clay: 100 Years of American Ceramics” (2015), “Sisters in Art: Women Painters and Designers from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston” (2013) and “A New and Native Beauty: The Art and Craft of Greene & Greene” (2009). In addition to numerous articles, essays and book reviews, Nonie is the author of Art and Reform: Sara Galner, the Saturday Evening Girls and the Paul Revere Pottery (2006) and Louis Comfort Tiffany: Parakeets Window (2018), and co-author of Boston Arts and Crafts Jewelry: Frank Gardner Hale and His Circle (2018). She heads the Collections Committee of the Nichols House Museum on Boston’s Beacon Hill, serves as a Governor for the Decorative Arts Trust, and is a member of the Council of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts. Additional resources: Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Website “Boston Made: Arts and Crafts Jewelry and Metalwork” exhibit on display until March 29, 2020 Boston Arts and Crafts Jewelry: Frank Gardner Hale and His Circle (2018, MFA Publications)

This episode is about colonial society in the 18th century, and includes information about the structure of colonial society, the economy, religion, and the influence of the Enlightenment.

Kathleen Keller’s new book, Colonial Suspects: Suspicion, Imperial Rule, and Colonial Society in Interwar French West Africa (University of Nebraska Press, 2018) is teeming with mysterious persons, foreigners, misfits, and the surveillance of numerous figures who appeared to threaten the stability of empire. In this detailed and compelling study of what the author has termed the “culture of suspicion” of the years between the world wars, readers are exposed to a range of colonial personalities, practices, and anxieties. Another great title in the University of Nebraska Press’s series, "France Overseas: Studies in Empire and Decolonization," the book is a history of intrigue in a distinct region of the French empire that was connected to a more global circulation of bodies and ideas in this period. Focused on suspects and surveillance in the port city of Dakar in Senegal, the book traces a variety of ways in which colonial authorities sought to suppress forms of political activity including communism, pan-Africanism, anticolonialism, black radicalism, and pan-Islamism. Reading carefully a set of sources generated by imperial administrators fearful of a rising resistance to French rule from different quarters, the book explores the attitudes and representations of authorities while pursuing the life stories and experiences of the suspects themselves. Offering readers a fascinating new account of a pivotal period in the history of French empire, Colonial Suspects makes exciting contributions to the historiographies of French West Africa, the interwar years, the movement of people and politics, as well as the study of imperial authority and the colonial imagination more broadly. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kathleen Keller’s new book, Colonial Suspects: Suspicion, Imperial Rule, and Colonial Society in Interwar French West Africa (University of Nebraska Press, 2018) is teeming with mysterious persons, foreigners, misfits, and the surveillance of numerous figures who appeared to threaten the stability of empire. In this detailed and compelling study of what the author has termed the “culture of suspicion” of the years between the world wars, readers are exposed to a range of colonial personalities, practices, and anxieties. Another great title in the University of Nebraska Press’s series, "France Overseas: Studies in Empire and Decolonization," the book is a history of intrigue in a distinct region of the French empire that was connected to a more global circulation of bodies and ideas in this period. Focused on suspects and surveillance in the port city of Dakar in Senegal, the book traces a variety of ways in which colonial authorities sought to suppress forms of political activity including communism, pan-Africanism, anticolonialism, black radicalism, and pan-Islamism. Reading carefully a set of sources generated by imperial administrators fearful of a rising resistance to French rule from different quarters, the book explores the attitudes and representations of authorities while pursuing the life stories and experiences of the suspects themselves. Offering readers a fascinating new account of a pivotal period in the history of French empire, Colonial Suspects makes exciting contributions to the historiographies of French West Africa, the interwar years, the movement of people and politics, as well as the study of imperial authority and the colonial imagination more broadly. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kathleen Keller’s new book, Colonial Suspects: Suspicion, Imperial Rule, and Colonial Society in Interwar French West Africa (University of Nebraska Press, 2018) is teeming with mysterious persons, foreigners, misfits, and the surveillance of numerous figures who appeared to threaten the stability of empire. In this detailed and compelling study of what the author has termed the “culture of suspicion” of the years between the world wars, readers are exposed to a range of colonial personalities, practices, and anxieties. Another great title in the University of Nebraska Press’s series, "France Overseas: Studies in Empire and Decolonization," the book is a history of intrigue in a distinct region of the French empire that was connected to a more global circulation of bodies and ideas in this period. Focused on suspects and surveillance in the port city of Dakar in Senegal, the book traces a variety of ways in which colonial authorities sought to suppress forms of political activity including communism, pan-Africanism, anticolonialism, black radicalism, and pan-Islamism. Reading carefully a set of sources generated by imperial administrators fearful of a rising resistance to French rule from different quarters, the book explores the attitudes and representations of authorities while pursuing the life stories and experiences of the suspects themselves. Offering readers a fascinating new account of a pivotal period in the history of French empire, Colonial Suspects makes exciting contributions to the historiographies of French West Africa, the interwar years, the movement of people and politics, as well as the study of imperial authority and the colonial imagination more broadly. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kathleen Keller’s new book, Colonial Suspects: Suspicion, Imperial Rule, and Colonial Society in Interwar French West Africa (University of Nebraska Press, 2018) is teeming with mysterious persons, foreigners, misfits, and the surveillance of numerous figures who appeared to threaten the stability of empire. In this detailed and compelling study of what the author has termed the “culture of suspicion” of the years between the world wars, readers are exposed to a range of colonial personalities, practices, and anxieties. Another great title in the University of Nebraska Press’s series, "France Overseas: Studies in Empire and Decolonization," the book is a history of intrigue in a distinct region of the French empire that was connected to a more global circulation of bodies and ideas in this period. Focused on suspects and surveillance in the port city of Dakar in Senegal, the book traces a variety of ways in which colonial authorities sought to suppress forms of political activity including communism, pan-Africanism, anticolonialism, black radicalism, and pan-Islamism. Reading carefully a set of sources generated by imperial administrators fearful of a rising resistance to French rule from different quarters, the book explores the attitudes and representations of authorities while pursuing the life stories and experiences of the suspects themselves. Offering readers a fascinating new account of a pivotal period in the history of French empire, Colonial Suspects makes exciting contributions to the historiographies of French West Africa, the interwar years, the movement of people and politics, as well as the study of imperial authority and the colonial imagination more broadly. Roxanne Panchasi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Simon Fraser University. Her current research focuses on the representation of nuclear weapons and testing in France and its empire since 1945. She lives and reads in Vancouver, Canada. If you have a recent title to suggest for the podcast, please send an email to: panchasi@sfu.ca. *The music that opens and closes the podcast is an instrumental version of Creatures, a song written by Vancouver artist/musician Casey Wei (performing as hazy). To hear more, please visit https://agonyklub.com/. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Abolitionist, Charles Sumner's Bloody Kansas "Ballot Box" Speech, resulted in him being beaten on the floor of Congress. A beating so severe, it took him three years to recover. Our guest, the director of The Museum of African American History, Beverly Morgan Welch lectures on this pivotal incident, one of a series, which led o the Civil War .    Attend a Gist of Freedom Martin Luther King Celebration, 9 miles from The Martin Luther King Monument, January 14th ~ Click here for more information  Mrs. Welch will discuss the Museum of African American History's popular Underground Railroad Overnight Adventures as well as the acquisition of the Florence Higginbotham House on Nantucket. Beverly is on the Board of Directors of the Boston History Collaborative and is a member of both the Colonial Society of Massachusetts and the Massachusetts Historical Society.