The faculty and students of the Atlantic World Workshop at New York
University announce their upcoming conference,
“(En)gendering the Atlantic World,” to be held at NYU on April 20-21, 2018. This conference is open to scholars of all ranks, as well as the public. According to the call for papers,
Among possible topics of specific interest here are
Please see the full call for papers for additional information.
Over the last five decades, historians have demonstrated that focusing on gender enables a deeper understanding of the diversity of human experience, ideologies, and epistemologies that shaped the Atlantic World. This conference aims to convene emerging and established scholars whose work speaks to gender in the Atlantic World between 1400 and 1800. While we welcome papers on any aspect of gender in the Atlantic World, we particularly encourage those that situate enslaved and Native actors within the broader Atlantic context, as well as those that critically consider imperial structures and the archival challenges they produce.
- Science, Technology, Medicine, Environment
- Commerce, Capitalism, Trade
- Cultural Production, Material and Sartorial Culture, Consumption
- Race, Slavery, Commodification
- Labor and Work
Please see the full call for papers for additional information.