What's New
NEW!
NEW!
98th Global History Seminar
23 Apr 2021 16:30-18:30 (JST)
The Seminar will use ZOOM Meeting
Mihoko OKA(Associate Professor in the Graduate School of Interdisciplinary Information Studies, University of Tokyo)
Japanese Silver and the Namban Trade in 16th Century Japan (←Click)

If you would like to participate, please contact with the organizer: Shigeru AKITA
(Please replace the double-byte @ with its single-byte equivalent)
Global History Seminar
16:30-18:30 14 Apr 2020
Daikaigi-shitsu, Graduate School of letters, Osaka University
Rien T. Segers
(Professor of Clingendael Institute of International Relations
The Hague, the Netherlands)
”BREXIT 2020: CAUSES, IMPLICATIONS AND FUTURE SCENARIO’S The most serious threat in the history of the European Union”
cancelled, postponed
NEW!
If you would like to participate, please contact with the organizer: Shigeru AKITA
(Please replace the double-byte @ with its single-byte equivalent)
97th Global History Seminar
19 Mar 2021 12:00-14:00 (JST)
The Seminar will use ZOOM Meeting
Jay Sexton (Kinder Institute, University of Missouri)
The British Empire after A.G. Hopkins’ American Empire

Jay Sexton is the inaugural Kinder Institute Chair in Constitutional Democracy and Professor of History. A native of Salina, Kansas, he returned to the Midwest to the University of Missouri in 2016 after spending the better part of two decades at Oxford University in England. Sexton started in Oxford as a grad student Marshall Scholar and worked his way up to being Director of the Rothermere American Institute (RAI) and, upon his departure, being elected a Distinguished Fellow of the RAI and an Emeritus Fellow of Corpus Christi College.
Sexton specializes in the political and economic history of the nineteenth century. His research situates the United States in its international context, particularly as it related to the dominant global structure of the era, the British Empire. His most recent book, A Nation Forged by Crisis: A New American History (Basic Books, 2018), argues that international forces have shaped the course of U.S. history during its greatest moments of transformative change.
NEW!
Global History Lecture Series
To join the lecture, please contact with the organizer:
Toshiaki Tamaki
tamaki@cc.kyoto-su.ac.jp
(Please replace the double-byte @ with its single-byte equivalent)
A paper will be available upon request about one week before the lecture.
We will organise a workshop in a form of a series of lectures on Global History by using Zoom.
A full paper will be available upon request about one week before the lecture.
To join the lecture, Please contact with the organizer:
Toshiaki Tamaki (Kyoto Sangyo University)
tamaki@cc.kyoto-su.ac.jp (Please replace the double-byte @ with its single-byte equivalent.)
Abstract
The 4th lecture
April 9th 2021(Friday) at 14–16 am (German time)
Speaker: Magnus Ressel (Frankfurt University)
Title: “The German Empire and Trade with the Caribbean in the 18th century.
The Business Ventures of Friedrich von Romberg (1729-1819)”
Commentator: Michael-W Serruys (Brest University)
The 3rd lecture
Friday 22 Jan. 2021 22:00-24:00 (JST)
Speaker: Professor Leos Müller (Stockholm University)
"Sweden’s first global century, 1720-1815”
Commentator: Professor Francesca Trivellato (Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton)
The Second lecture
Wensday 16 Dec. 2020 22:00-24:00 (JST)
Speaker: Francesca Trivellato (Institute for Advanced Study)
“Renaissance Florence and the Origins of Capitalism: A Business History Perspective ”
The First lecture
Friday 25 Sept. 2020 10-12am (Swedish time)
Speaker: Professor Lars Magnusson (Uppsala University)
“CAMERALISM AS SONDERWEG OF GERMAN MERCANTILISM” Commentator: Professor Philipp Roessner (Manchester University)
Global History Seminar
OTRI
Institute for Open and Transdisciplinary Research Initiatives, Osaka University
Global History Division
EVENT
ZOOM Conference
15 May, 2020
(A Substitute Meeting of the 70th Annual Congress of Japanese Association of Western History, 2020 at Osaka University)

Publications
Contact
Shigeru Akita
OSAKA UNIVERSITY Faculty of Letters
1-5 Machikaneyama, Toyonaka Osaka 560-8532
JAPAN
Phone / Fax: 06-6850-5675
E-mail: akita@let.osaka-u.ac.jp
(Please replace the double-byte @ with its single-byte equivalent.)