BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//events.la.psu.edu//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:America/New_York
BEGIN:STANDARD
DTSTART:20201101T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=11;BYDAY=1SU
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
DTSTART:20200308T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=3;BYDAY=2SU
END:DAYLIGHT
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:19541-526f12c3fb58904e181f89ecbb86206c@events.la.psu.edu
DTSTAMP:20260908T003542Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260915T091500
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260915T173000
SUMMARY:America 250: Let\'s Talk History!
DESCRIPTION:\nJoin the Penn State Department of History to mark the 250t
	h anniversary of the United States!\n\nWe'll be talking history and aski
	ng why history matters to understanding the United States at 250.\n\nThe
	 event will feature short presentations by Penn State History faculty\, 
	a group​ of history majors discussing their public history work\, and Li
	z Covart '03\, founder of the award-winning podcast Ben Franklin's World
	.\n\n&nbsp\;\n\nSchedule of Events\n\n9:00–9:15 a.m. Welcome/thank yous\
	n\nCathleen D. Cahill\, professor of history and women’s\, gender\, and 
	sexuality studies\, Walter L. Ferree and Helen P. Ferree Professor in mi
	ddle-American history\, acting director\, George and Ann Richards Civil 
	War Era Center\, Ph.D.\nAmy Greenberg\, Head\, Department of History\, G
	eorge Winfree Professor of American History\, Ph.D.\n\n9:15–9:55 a.m. Op
	ening Panel – Why History Matters for the America 250 Anniversary?\n\nMo
	derator: Alex Lubin\, professor of African American studies and history\
	, Ph.D.\nTony Frazier\, assistant professor of history\, Ph.D.\nEllen St
	roud\, associate professor of history\, Ph.D.\nMatthew Restall\, Edwin E
	rle Sparks Professor of colonial Latin American history\, anthropology\,
	 and women's gender and sexuality studies\, Ph.D.\n\n10:00–11:30 a.m. Wo
	rking in Public History—Penn State History Majors Discuss their Experien
	ces\n\nModerator: Liz Covart\, Ph.D.\, History alumnae (Class of '03) an
	d founder of Ben Franklin's World Podcast\nDelaney Florence\, Internship
	 at Ben Franklin’s House\, London and co-host of SPILLED podcast\nThomas
	 Flexer Harpers Ferry National Historical Park Internship\nKylie Hickoff
	\, Gettysburg National Military Park Internship\nBarbara Price\, Gettysb
	urg National Military Park Internship\nPaige Rishel The John W. Kluge Ce
	nter at the Library of Congress Internship\n\nFaculty Lightning Round Pr
	esentations: Reflections on the Revolutionary Era and Its Reverberations
	\n\n11:30–11:45 a.m. “Native American Treaties with the United States as
	 Founding Documents”\n\nChristina Snyder\, McCabe Greer Professor of His
	tory\, Ph.D.\n11:50 a.m.–12:05 p.m. Revolutionary Atlantic Bonds: Somers
	et v. Stewart’s (1772) Influence on American Slavery\n\nTony Frazier\, a
	ssistant professor of history\, Ph.D.\n12:10–12:25 p.m. The British Foun
	dation of American Institutions\n\nBenjamin Hudson\, professor of histor
	y and medieval studies\n\nPh.D.\n12:30–12:45 p.m. George Washington\, th
	e Jewish Community of Newport\, RI\, and the First Amendment\n\nTobias B
	rinkmann\, Malvin and Lea Bank Professor of Jewish studies and history\,
	 Ph.D.\n12:50–1:05 p.m. From the Articles of Confederation to the Consti
	tution: Figuring out How to Govern the new Nation\n\nHope McCaffrey\, as
	sistant research professor\, Ph.D.\n1:10–1:25 p.m. The Abolitionist Move
	ment in Pennsylvania during the Revolutionary Era\n\nLucien Holness\, as
	sistant professor of history\, Ph.D.\n1:30–1:45 p.m. How George Washingt
	on’s Inaguaral Tours Set the Tone for the American Presidency\n\nAndrew 
	K. Sandoval-Strausz\, professor of history\, Ph.D.\n1:50–2:05 p.m. The M
	aritime Slave Trade on the Eve of Revolutions\n\nHayley Rucker\, assista
	nt professor of history\, Ph.D.\n2:10–2:25 p.m. After the Revolution: Th
	e United States in the Early Republic\n\nAmy Greenberg\, Head\, Departme
	nt of History\, George Winfree Professor of American History\, Ph.D.\n2:
	30–2:45 p.m. The Inka American Revolution: Túpac Amaru II and the 1780 P
	eruvian War against the Spanish\n\nChristopher Heaney\, associate profes
	sor of Latin American history\, associate director of graduate studies\,
	 Ph.D.\n2:50–3:05 p.m. What Post World War II Japan Can Teach Us about A
	merican Democracy at 250\n\nJessamyn Abel\, Professor in Asian studies a
	nd history\, Ph.D.\n3:10–3:25 p.m. What the History of UFOs reveals abou
	t Conspiracy Theories in U.S. Politics\n\nGreg Eghigian\, professor of h
	istory and bioethics\, Ph.D.\n3:30–3:45 p.m. Why the history of the fall
	 of Rome hits differently in the United States\n\nMichael Kulikowski\, E
	dwin Erle Sparks Professor of history and classics\, director of graduat
	e studies\, Ph.D.\n3:50–4:05 p.m. Woman’s Suffrage and the Centennial of
	 1876: Finding Inspiration in the Declaration of Independence\n\nCathlee
	n D. Cahill\, professor of history and women’s\, gender\, and sexuality 
	studies\, Walter L. Ferree and Helen P. Ferree Professor in middle-Ameri
	can history\, acting director\, George and Ann Richards Civil War Era Ce
	nter\, Ph.D.\n\n4:15-5:30 Closing Reflections &amp\; Discussion\n\nMary 
	E. Mendoza\, assistant professor of history\, Ph.D.\nPrakash Kumar\, pro
	fessor of history and Asian studies\, Ph.D.\nKathryn Salzer\, associate 
	professor of history\, Gorman-McCourtney Early Career Professor in Medie
	val History\, Rick and Sue Barry Paterno Fellows Program Director\, Ph.D
	.\nLior Sternfeld\, William J. and Charlotte K. Duddy University Endowed
	 Fellow in the Humanities\, associate professor of history and Jewish st
	udies\, Ph.D.\n\nFor more details: https://events.la.psu.edu/event/ameri
	ca-250/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<html><head></head><body><p>Join the Penn S
	tate Department of History to mark the 250th anniversary of the United S
	tates!</p><p>We'll be talking history and asking why history matters to 
	understanding the United States at 250.</p><p>The event will feature sho
	rt presentations by Penn State History faculty, a group​ of history majo
	rs discussing their public history work, and Liz Covart '03, founder of 
	the award-winning podcast <em>Ben Franklin's World.</em></p><p>&nbsp;</p
	><h2>Schedule of Events</h2><p><strong>9:00–9:15 a.m. Welcome/thank yous
	</strong></p><ul><li>Cathleen D. Cahill, professor of history and women’
	s, gender, and sexuality studies, Walter L. Ferree and Helen P. Ferree P
	rofessor in middle-American history, acting director, George and Ann Ric
	hards Civil War Era Center, Ph.D.</li><li>Amy Greenberg, Head, Departmen
	t of History, George Winfree Professor of American History, Ph.D.</li></
	ul><p><strong>9:15–9:55 a.m. Opening Panel – Why History Matters for the
	 America 250 Anniversary?</strong></p><ul><li>Moderator: Alex Lubin, pro
	fessor of African American studies and history, Ph.D.</li><li>Tony Frazi
	er, assistant professor of history, Ph.D.</li><li>Ellen Stroud, associat
	e professor of history, Ph.D.</li><li>Matthew Restall, Edwin Erle Sparks
	 Professor of colonial Latin American history, anthropology, and women's
	 gender and sexuality studies, Ph.D.</li></ul><p><strong>10:00–11:30 a.m
	. Working in Public History—Penn State History Majors Discuss their Expe
	riences</strong></p><ul><li>Moderator: Liz Covart, Ph.D., History alumna
	e (Class of '03) and founder of <a href="https://benfranklinsworld.com/"
	>Ben Franklin's World Podcast</a></li><li>Delaney Florence, Internship a
	t Ben Franklin’s House, London and co-host of SPILLED podcast</li><li>Th
	omas Flexer Harpers Ferry National Historical Park Internship</li><li>Ky
	lie Hickoff, Gettysburg National Military Park Internship</li><li>Barbar
	a Price, Gettysburg National Military Park Internship</li><li>Paige Rish
	el The John W. Kluge Center at the Library of Congress Internship</li></
	ul><p><strong>Faculty Lightning Round Presentations: Reflections on the 
	Revolutionary Era and Its Reverberations</strong></p><ul><li>11:30–11:45
	 a.m. “Native American Treaties with the United States as Founding Docum
	ents”<br />Christina Snyder, McCabe Greer Professor of History, Ph.D.</l
	i><li>11:50 a.m.–12:05 p.m. Revolutionary Atlantic Bonds: Somerset v. St
	ewart’s (1772) Influence on American Slavery<br />Tony Frazier, assistan
	t professor of history, Ph.D.</li><li>12:10–12:25 p.m. The British Found
	ation of American Institutions<br />Benjamin Hudson, professor of histor
	y and medieval studies<br />Ph.D.</li><li>12:30–12:45 p.m. George Washin
	gton, the Jewish Community of Newport, RI, and the First Amendment<br />
	Tobias Brinkmann, Malvin and Lea Bank Professor of Jewish studies and hi
	story, Ph.D.</li><li>12:50–1:05 p.m. From the Articles of Confederation 
	to the Constitution: Figuring out How to Govern the new Nation<br />Hope
	 McCaffrey, assistant research professor, Ph.D.</li><li>1:10–1:25 p.m. T
	he Abolitionist Movement in Pennsylvania during the Revolutionary Era<br
	 />Lucien Holness, assistant professor of history, Ph.D.</li><li>1:30–1:
	45 p.m. How George Washington’s Inaguaral Tours Set the Tone for the Ame
	rican Presidency<br />Andrew K. Sandoval-Strausz, professor of history, 
	Ph.D.</li><li>1:50–2:05 p.m. The Maritime Slave Trade on the Eve of Revo
	lutions<br />Hayley Rucker, assistant professor of history, Ph.D.</li><l
	i>2:10–2:25 p.m. After the Revolution: The United States in the Early Re
	public<br />Amy Greenberg, Head, Department of History, George Winfree P
	rofessor of American History, Ph.D.</li><li>2:30–2:45 p.m. The Inka Amer
	ican Revolution: Túpac Amaru II and the 1780 Peruvian War against the Sp
	anish<br />Christopher Heaney, associate professor of Latin American his
	tory, associate director of graduate studies, Ph.D.</li><li>2:50–3:05 p.
	m. What Post World War II Japan Can Teach Us about American Democracy at
	 250<br />Jessamyn Abel, Professor in Asian studies and history, Ph.D.</
	li><li>3:10–3:25 p.m. What the History of UFOs reveals about Conspiracy 
	Theories in U.S. Politics<br />Greg Eghigian, professor of history and b
	ioethics, Ph.D.</li><li>3:30–3:45 p.m. Why the history of the fall of Ro
	me hits differently in the United States<br />Michael Kulikowski, Edwin 
	Erle Sparks Professor of history and classics, director of graduate stud
	ies, Ph.D.</li><li>3:50–4:05 p.m. Woman’s Suffrage and the Centennial of
	 1876: Finding Inspiration in the Declaration of Independence<br />Cathl
	een D. Cahill, professor of history and women’s, gender, and sexuality s
	tudies, Walter L. Ferree and Helen P. Ferree Professor in middle-America
	n history, acting director, George and Ann Richards Civil War Era Center
	, Ph.D.</li></ul><p><strong>4:15-5:30 Closing Reflections &amp; Discussi
	on</strong></p><ul><li>Mary E. Mendoza, assistant professor of history, 
	Ph.D.</li><li>Prakash Kumar, professor of history and Asian studies, Ph.
	D.</li><li>Kathryn Salzer, associate professor of history, Gorman-McCour
	tney Early Career Professor in Medieval History, Rick and Sue Barry Pate
	rno Fellows Program Director, Ph.D.</li><li>Lior Sternfeld, William J. a
	nd Charlotte K. Duddy University Endowed Fellow in the Humanities, assoc
	iate professor of history and Jewish studies, Ph.D.</li></ul><p>For more
	 details: <a href='https://events.la.psu.edu/event/america-250/'>https:/
	/events.la.psu.edu/event/america-250/</a></p></body></html>
LOCATION:134 HUB-Robeson Center
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR