The gloknos Annual Lectures Series
- 2021-22
- 2020-21
- 2019-20
- 2018-19
The full programme will be made available soon.
18 February | Narciso Barrera Bassols
Soil research and practice of ethnopedology
15 April | Shadi Bartsch-Zimmer
Strauss in Beijing
13 May | Karen Sayer [Postponed]
The View from the Land, 1947-1981: ‘Modernity’ in British Agriculture, Farm, Nation and Community
27 May | Patricia Owens
Women’s International Thought: Toward a New Canon?
2 June | Tahu Kukutai
Indigenous Data Sovereignty
9 June | Sonja Brentjes
Ali Al-Sharafi’s Oeuvre as Something Other Than Simply Local or Global
16 June 2021 | Karen C Pinto [Postponed]
Islamicate Territorial Imaginations: Maps, Birds, and Related Machinations
17 June 2021 | Kalwant Bhopal [Postponed]
Title TBC
23 June 2021 | Laleh Khalili
Salvage, Service, or Militancy: Missions, unions, and states in maritime Arab world
9 July 2021 | Sarah de Rijcke [Postponed]
Title TBC
28 October | Luis Lobo-Guerrero
Novelty and the Emergence of the Western Global in the Early Sixteenth Century
10 December | Amanda Rees
The Future of History: From Cliodynamics to Degenerative Dystopia, via Science Fiction
7 February | Dag Herbjørnsrud
From Epistemicide to Global Knowledge: Reconstructing a Decolonised Academy
15 April | Sonja Brentjes [POSTPONED TO 2020-21]
Heavens and Earth: An Empirical Approach to Knowledge Across Cultures
15 May | Sarah de Rijcke [POSTPONED TO 2020-21]
[Title TBC]
15 June | Stéphane Van Damme [POSTPONED TO 2020-21]
Towards a Global History of Knowledge? Premises, Promises, Concerns
19 October | David Edgerton
Turning the History of Technology Upside Down: The Supremacy of Uruguay
4 December | Eleanor Robson
Geographies of Knowledge in Ancient and Modern Iraq: The Nahrein Network and the Intellectual Infrastructure of Heritage
23 January | Sujit Sivasundaram
In the Bay of Bengal: Modelling Empire, Globe and Self
28 February | Erica Charters
Knowledge and War: Paper Technologies in Early Modern Empires
8 March | Rebecca Earle
The Political Economy of Nutrition in the 18th Century
2 May | Johan Östling
Circulating Public Knowledge: Towards a New History of the Postwar Humanities