Hora: viernes 4 dic 2020 04:00-6 pm Ciudad de México
Título: La Cuestión Palestina: Tierra, Historia, Historiografía
En este taller, la historiadora Sherene Seikaly entablara una conversacion con estudiantes de posgrado para pensar la diferencia entre lo que sucedió y lo que se dice sucedió (la historiografía), tomando como referencia la antropología histórica de Michel-Rolph Trouillot. La discussion se volcara a su libro Men of Capital: Scarcity and Economy in Mandate Palestine, para retomar preguntas sobre la tierra, la propiedad privada y los hombres y mujeres de clase media que entrelazaron el progreso y la ganancia para imaginar una utopía capitalista Pan-Arabe. Seikaly pasará después a las conecciones entre la historia y el presente vivido, así como entre la autobiografía y la escritura de la historia en su libro en ciernes, From Baltimore to Beirut: On the Question of Palestine.
Este taller ofrece herramientas para hacer preguntas incómodas y difíciles, para confrontar las intersecciones entre lo personal y lo politico, asi como los limites y las posibilidades de la economia politica feminista.
Bibliografía
Michel-Rolph Trouillot, Silencing the Past: Power and the Production of History, (Boston: Beacon Press, 1995), chapter one.
Sherene Seikaly, Men of Capital: Economy and Scarcity in Palestine (Stanford University Press, 2016), introduction and chapter one.
———, “How I Met My Great-Grandfather: Archives and the Writing of History,” Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa, and the Middle East 38: 1 (2018); 6-20.
———, “The Matter of Time,” in Roundtable “Mandates” Reflections, American Historical Review 124:5 (December 2019
La participación en el taller está sujeta a registro previo. Los participantes se comprometen a leer previo a la sesión de Master Class toda la bibliografía común, que les será proporcionada como pdf al registrarse. Aunque no hay un requisito formal de idioma para registrarse, es importante notar que las intervenciones de la tallerista serán en inglés.
Workshop: The Question of Palestine: Land, History, Historiography
Time: Friday 4 dic 2020 04:00-6 pm Mexico City
In this workshop, historian Sherene Seikaly will join graduate students to think about the difference between what happened (history) and what is said to have happened (historiography) by drawing on the historical anthropological work of Michel-Rolph Trouillot. Turning to her work Men of Capital: Scarcity and Economy in Mandate Palestine, the discussion will turn to the questions of land, private property, and the middle class men and women who tied progress and profit to envision of a future of pan-Arab capitalist utopia. Seikaly moves to the connections between history and the lived present as well as autobiography and historical writing in her forthcoming work, From Baltimore to Beirut: On the Question of Palestine.
This workshop will provide tools on how to ask difficult and uncomfortable questions, how to confront the intersections between the personal and the political, as well as the limits and potentialities of feminist political economy.
Bibliography
Michel-Rolph Trouillot, Silencing the Past: Power and the Production of History, (Boston: Beacon Press, 1995), chapter one.
Sherene Seikaly, Men of Capital: Economy and Scarcity in Palestine (Stanford University Press, 2016), introduction and chapter one.
———, “How I Met My Great-Grandfather: Archives and the Writing of History,” Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa, and the Middle East 38: 1 (2018); 6-20.
———, “The Matter of Time,” in Roundtable “Mandates” Reflections, American Historical Review 124:5 (December 2019)
Participation in the workshop is subject to registration. Participants commit to reading the pre-circulated bibliography in full previous to the Master Class, which will be provided in odf format upon registration. Though there is no formal language prerequisite for registration, it is important to note that the session will be conducted in English.