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DTSTART:20201101T020000
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UID:6079-d5f2e401e99c8f15ac256fded1e11f34@events.la.psu.edu
DTSTAMP:20260611T004958Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20191025T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20191025T190000
SUMMARY:The 2019 Steven and Janice Brose Distinguished Lecture Series with Dr. L
	orien Foote
DESCRIPTION:\nThe 2019 Steven and Janice Brose Distinguished Lecture Ser
	ies will take place on&nbsp\;Oct. 24&ndash\;26 in Paterno Library&rsquo\
	;s Foster Auditorium. Dr. Lorien Foote\, Patricia &amp\; Bookman Peters 
	Professor in History at Texas A&amp\;M University\,&nbsp\;will deliver t
	hree lectures on&nbsp\;&ldquo\;Civilization and Savagery in the American
	 Civil War: Retaliation and the Conduct of Campaigns&rdquo\; during the 
	series\, which are all free and open to the public. This lecture series 
	is sponsored by the George and Ann Richards Civil War Era Center at Penn
	 State\, through the generosity of an endowment by Steven and Janice Bro
	se.\n\nEvery military campaign of the American Civil War included a ritu
	al of retaliation. In these incidents\, a commander charged his opponent
	 with violating the customs of civilized warfare among western nations. 
	The commander stated that if he did not receive a satisfactory response 
	to his charge\, he would retaliate\, often threatening to execute&nbsp\;
	prisoners of war that had been set aside for the purpose. During these n
	egotiations\, military commanders and the Lincoln and Davis administrati
	ons drew the lines that they believed should not be crossed in civilized
	 warfare. Retaliation shaped how the Union and the Confederacy conducted
	 their military campaigns\, yet there has been no scholarly study&nbsp\;
	of the practice. The Brose Lectures will use the rituals of retaliation 
	to help the audience understand the cultural construct of &ldquo\;civili
	zation&rdquo\;&nbsp\;in the 19th&nbsp\;century&nbsp\;and its relationshi
	p to military practice in the Civil War.\n\nThe 2019 Steven and Janice B
	rose Distinguished Lecture Series schedule is as follows:\n\n	6:00 p.m.&
	nbsp\;on Thursday\, Oct. 24:&nbsp\;&ldquo\;&lsquo\;The Sternest Feature 
	of War&rsquo\;: The Ritual of Retaliation&rdquo\;\n	6:00 p.m. on&nbsp\;F
	riday\, Oct. 25:&nbsp\;&ldquo\;Barbarians in a Civilized War: Retaliatio
	n and Servile Insurrection&rdquo\;\n	4:00 p.m.&nbsp\;on Saturday\, Oct. 
	26:&nbsp\;&ldquo\;&lsquo\;Present Difficulty and Future Danger&rsquo\;: 
	Retaliation and Free Black POWs&rdquo\;\n\nDr. Foote&nbsp\;is the author
	 of four&nbsp\;books&nbsp\;on the American Civil War and&nbsp\;numerous 
	articles and essays. Her books include&nbsp\;The Yankee Plague: Escaped 
	Union Prisoners and the Collapse of the Confederacy&nbsp\;(2016)\, which
	 was a 2017 Choice Outstanding Academic Title\, and&nbsp\;The Gentlemen 
	and the Roughs: Manhood\, Honor\, and Violence in the Union Army&nbsp\;(
	2010)\, which was a finalist and Honorable Mention for the 2011 Lincoln 
	Prize.&nbsp\;&nbsp\;Her digital humanities project\,&nbsp\;which is mapp
	ing the escape and movement of 3\,000 Federal POWs\, can be explored&nbs
	p\;online. She is also the co-editor\, along with Earl J. Hess\, of the 
	forthcoming&nbsp\;Oxford Handbook of the Civil War.&nbsp\;&nbsp\;\n\nFor
	 more details: https://events.la.psu.edu/event/the_2019_steven_and_janic
	e_brose_distinguished_lecture_series_with_dr_lorien_foote_3454/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<html><head></head><body><p>The 2019 Steven
	 and Janice Brose Distinguished Lecture Series will take place on&nbsp;O
	ct. 24&ndash;26 in Paterno Library&rsquo;s Foster Auditorium. Dr. Lorien
	 Foote, Patricia &amp; Bookman Peters Professor in History at Texas A&am
	p;M University,&nbsp;will deliver three lectures on&nbsp;&ldquo;Civiliza
	tion and Savagery in the American Civil War: Retaliation and the Conduct
	 of Campaigns&rdquo; during the series, which are all free and open to t
	he public. This lecture series is sponsored by the George and Ann Richar
	ds Civil War Era Center at Penn State, through the generosity of an endo
	wment by Steven and Janice Brose.</p><p>Every military campaign of the A
	merican Civil War included a ritual of retaliation. In these incidents, 
	a commander charged his opponent with violating the customs of civilized
	 warfare among western nations. The commander stated that if he did not 
	receive a satisfactory response to his charge, he would retaliate, often
	 threatening to execute&nbsp;prisoners of war that had been set aside fo
	r the purpose. During these negotiations, military commanders and the Li
	ncoln and Davis administrations drew the lines that they believed should
	 not be crossed in civilized warfare. Retaliation shaped how the Union a
	nd the Confederacy conducted their military campaigns, yet there has bee
	n no scholarly study&nbsp;of the practice. The Brose Lectures will use t
	he rituals of retaliation to help the audience understand the cultural c
	onstruct of &ldquo;civilization&rdquo;&nbsp;in the 19<sup>th</sup>&nbsp;
	century&nbsp;and its relationship to military practice in the Civil War.
	</p><p>The 2019 Steven and Janice Brose Distinguished Lecture Series sch
	edule is as follows:</p><ul>	<li>6:00 p.m.&nbsp;on Thursday, Oct. 24:&nb
	sp;<b>&ldquo;&lsquo;The Sternest Feature of War&rsquo;: The Ritual of Re
	taliation&rdquo;</b></li>	<li>6:00 p.m. on&nbsp;Friday, Oct. 25:&nbsp;<b
	>&ldquo;Barbarians in a Civilized War: Retaliation and Servile Insurrect
	ion&rdquo;</b></li>	<li>4:00 p.m.&nbsp;on Saturday, Oct. 26:&nbsp;<b>&ld
	quo;&lsquo;Present Difficulty and Future Danger&rsquo;: Retaliation and 
	Free Black POWs&rdquo;</b></li></ul><p>Dr. Foote&nbsp;is the author of f
	our&nbsp;books&nbsp;on the American Civil War and&nbsp;numerous articles
	 and essays. Her books include&nbsp;<i>The Yankee Plague: Escaped Union 
	Prisoners and the Collapse of the Confederacy</i>&nbsp;(2016), which was
	 a 2017 Choice Outstanding Academic Title, and&nbsp;<i>The Gentlemen and
	 the Roughs: Manhood, Honor, and Violence in the Union Army</i>&nbsp;(20
	10), which was a finalist and Honorable Mention for the 2011 Lincoln Pri
	ze.&nbsp;&nbsp;Her digital humanities project,&nbsp;which is mapping the
	 escape and movement of 3,000 Federal POWs, can be explored&nbsp;<u><a h
	ref="http://www.ehistory.org/projects/fugitive-federals.html"><b>online<
	/b></a></u>. She is also the co-editor, along with Earl J. Hess, of the 
	forthcoming&nbsp;<i>Oxford Handbook of the Civil War</i>.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p
	><p>For more details: <a href='https://events.la.psu.edu/event/the_2019_
	steven_and_janice_brose_distinguished_lecture_series_with_dr_lorien_foot
	e_3454/'>https://events.la.psu.edu/event/the_2019_steven_and_janice_bros
	e_distinguished_lecture_series_with_dr_lorien_foote_3454/</a></p></body>
	</html>
URL:https://richardscenter.la.psu.edu/programs/brose-lecture-series
LOCATION:Foster Auditorium, 102 Paterno Library
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