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UID:69d9c476c413e
DTSTAMP:20260410T234806
DTSTART:20190222T160000
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URL:https://murmitoyen.com/events/vanille/udem/detail/863259-global-histori
 cal-sociology-a-perspective
LOCATION:Université de Montréal - 3744\, rue Jean-Brillant\, 3744\, rue J
 ean-Brillant\, Montréal\, QC\, Canada\, H3T 1X8
SUMMARY:Global Historical Sociology: A Perspective
DESCRIPTION:Conférence du Cérium
\nThis talk discusses the main features 
 of a subfield of research we call 'Global Historical Sociology” (GHS). G
 HS emerges from within the intersection of the fields of Historical Intern
 ational Relations and Historical Sociology. GHS seeks to illuminate the hi
 storical and processual development of social relations at transnational a
 nd global scales\, but does so from the perspective of “methodological r
 elationalism.”
\nConférenciers:Julian Go is Professor of Sociology at 
 Boston University. Previously he was an Academy Scholar at the Academy for
  International and Area Studies of Harvard University. At BU\, he is also 
 a Faculty Affiliate in Asian Studies and the American Studies/New England 
 Studies program. His teaching and research areas include comparative-histo
 rical sociology\; empires\, colonialism and post colonialism\; social theo
 ry\; global sociology\; and politics & culture.   George Lawson is an As
 sociate Professor in International Relations at LSE. His theoretical work 
 is oriented around the relationship between history and theory\, with a pa
 rticular interest in historical sociology.He applies this theoretical inte
 rest to the study of revolutions\, particularly in two books: Negotiated 
 Revolutions: The Czech Republic\, South Africa and Chile (2005) and Anat
 omies of Revolution (Forthcoming). He also applies his interest in histor
 y-theory to debates around 'global modernity'\, most notably in a book (co
 -authored with Barry Buzan) that charts the ways in which a range of impor
 tant dynamics in contemporary international relations have their roots in 
 the 19th century ‘global transformation’. Articles drawn from this pro
 ject have been published in International Studies Quarterly\, European Jo
 urnal of International Relations and International Affairs.
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