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Memory and Slavery

This seminar is concerned with the history of slavery, particularly in New York City, and it’s long-term ramifications. Seminar members are scientists, clergy, historians, legal scholars, and sociologists who share an interest in learning from collective memories of slavery. The group will consider the lives and legacy of slaves in New York and how best to commemorate them. A second goal of the seminar is to develop interdisciplinary courses, which can be taught on the university and congregational levels, on the topic of memory and slavery.

Seminar: #689
Founded: 2001

Seminar Administration

Co Chairs:
Robert Pollack
Professor of Biological Sciences
Columbia University, Director, Center for the Study of Science and Religion
pollack@columbia.edu

Patricia J. Williams
James L. Dohr Professor of Law
Columbia University, School of Law
williams@law.columbia.edu

Rapporteur:
Pilar Jennings
Union Theological Seminary
pj38@columbia.edu

POLITICS
LITERATURE, RELIGION AND THE ARTS
CULTURAL STUDIES
HISTORY
The Renaissance
American Studies
Medieval Studies
Classical Civilization
Eighteenth-Century European Culture
Early American History and Culture
Traditional China
Economic History
Twentieth-Century Politics and Society
Memory and Slavery
Early China
Modern British History
Early Modern France
Modern Europe
EDUCATION AND PUBLIC MEDIA
SCIENCE
REGIONAL STUDIES
SOCIETY
ALPHABETICAL LISTING