Detailed Programme
to detailed programme Thursday > |
Friday 24 May |
|
---|---|
09:30-11:00 | PhD session 2A (Schuurman Zaal 0122) Pichayapat Naisupap (Leiden University) – Between material and symbolic: Dutch management of elephants in early modern Ceylon chair: Silke Baas, peers: Sam Miske & Marin Kuijt, senior: Luc Bulten Silke Geven (University of Antwerp) – Untangling the threads: A historical analysis of Ghent’s tourism promotion network (1880-1980) |
09:30-11:00 | PhD session 2B (Living Lab 0134) Maartje A.B. (Radboud University) – Absent but still involved? Functions of (sub)regional meetings between Hansetowns in the Third of Cologne (1447-1619) chair: Ivana Zecevic, peer: Boike Teunissen, senior: Jessica Dijkman |
11:30-13:00 | Network session N4: Research Network ‘Routes and Roots in Colonial and Global History’ – ‘Commodity frontiers’ (Schuurman Zaal 0122) |
Michiel de Haas (Wageningen UR) – How well do we understand cotton imperialism in Africa? Metropolitan interests, local conditions and diffuse outcomes
Luc Bulten (Leiden University and Radboud University) – Commodifying cinnamon: Lankan planters gaining access to the global spice market, 1771-1795 Allan Souza Queiroz (Ghent University) – From Quilombo dos Palmares to Operation Zumbi dos Palmares: a long-term perspective on free and unfree labour in the Brazilian sugarcane plantation |
|
11:30-13:00 | Network session N5: Research Network ‘Societies in Context: Interactions between humans and rural-urban environments’ – ‘Institutions and development in the (post)colonial Global South’ (Living Lab 0134) |
Aditi Dixit (Wageningen UR) – Raw cotton markets, industrial strategies, and trade organization in India and Japan, c. 1890-1940
Vigyan Ratnoo (Utrecht University) – Seasonality and development in colonial India Katharine Frederick (Utrecht University) – Economic ideologies and colonial legacies: comparing industrialization strategies in early post-colonial Kenya and Tanzania |
|
11:30-13:00 | Network session N6: Research Network ‘Globalisation, Inequality and Sustainability in Long-Term Perspective’ – ‘Histories of globalisation, inequality and sustainability in regional contexts’ (Eyse Eysinga Zaal 0232-0236) |
Alexandra M. de Pleijt (Wageningen UR), Jan Huiting, and Jan Luiten van Zanden (both Utrecht University) –30,000 wages and the Tiny Divergence, 1300-1800
Hanno Brand (Fryske Akademy) – Shifts and specialisation in 17th-century Frisian overseas wood transports Mila Davids (Eindhoven University of Technology) – Sustainable challenges in the global semiconductor supply chain: Coordination and cooperation between stakeholders in Dutch and Taiwanese high-tech regions |
|
14:00-15:30 | PhD session 3A (Schuurman Zaal 0122) Vany Susanto (University of Amsterdam) – The people’s aftermath of the Chinese massacre in 1740 Batavia chair: Leen van Hirtum, peers: Lise Bevernaegie & Ivana Zecevic, senior: Anjana Singh Dinos Sevdalakis (University of Groningen) – The onset of infant mortality declines in urban Senegal: The case of colonial Saint-Louis, 1880-1921 |
14:00-15:30 | PhD session 3B (Living Lab 0134) Max-Quentin Bischoff (University of Antwerp) – Future orientation in trade chair: Boike Teunissen, peer: Maartje A.B., senior: Gijs Dreijer Sieben Feys (University of Amsterdam) – The geography of power: mapping seigneuries in late medieval Brabant |