“Still Lives: Jewish Photography in Nazi Germany”

Ofer Ashkenazi, Rebekka Grossmann, Sarah Wobick-Segev, and Shira Miron
Zoom
@ 11:00 am - 1:30 pm

Ofer Ashkenazi, Rebekka Grossmann, Sarah Wobick-Segev, and Shira Miron Still Lives: Jewish Photography in Nazi Germany (University of Pennsylvania Press, January 2025). Tuesday, 4 November 2025 11:00 CST, ZOOM Register for Zoom webinar Sponsored by: …

“Wages for Housework: The History of a Movement”

Emily Callaci (UW-Madison)
Pyle Center, Room 226 (702 Langdon St.)
@ 6:30 pm

Presented by Madison History Club. This event will be recorded by PBS Wisconsin University Place In the 1970s, a network of feminists across the globe came together to make a deceptively simple demand: Wages for …

“Hegel and the Dutch Painting of the Golden Age”

Klaus Vieweg (University of Jena)
Hagen Room (Room 150), Elvehjem Building
@ 3:00 pm

Event sponsored by University Lectures Fellowship, Goldberg Center, Department of History, and Department of Art History

“Decolonization, the Algerian War, and the Making of Modern Counterinsurgency”

Terrence G. Peterson (Florida International University)
Fluno Center - Howard Auditorium 
@ 6:30 pm - 7:45 pm

The Algerian War was a pivotal event in the global struggle for decolonization. In this discussion of his new book, Terrence G. Peterson highlights how the conflict also helped to transform the nature of modern …

“Fuji: the Making of a Global Mountain”

Andrew Bernstein (Lewis and Clark College)
Ingraham Hall (1155 Observatory Dr)
@ 12:00 pm

Mount Fuji commands attention. Visible to millions in Tokyo, its iconic silhouette is recognizable around the world. At the same time, industries and military bases located on and around the mountain connect it to economic …

“Politics of the Sword: Ideology and the Martial in Early Modern Japan”

Michael Wert (Marquette University)
Curti Lounge (5233 Mosse Humanities)
@ 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm

This talk explores how the notion of embodied martiality became central to the ideological underpinnings of Tokugawa rule. From martial esotericism to swordsmanship, being “never quite warrior enough” defined warrior status and, by appealing to …

“The Return of the Tupinambá Cloak: Indigenous Art, Memory, and Politics”

Elisa Frühauf Garcia (Fluminense Federal University – Brazil (UFF))
Auditorium, Chazen Museum of Art
@ 5:00 pm

This talk will explore the recent return of the Tupinambá cloak to Brazil and the broader questions it raises around Indigenous identity, cultural repatriation, and historical memory. Prof. Frühauf Garcia is an expert on the …