09/04/2026
Congratulations to the following FSU History faculty who were recognized in FSU’s Faculty and Staff Briefs for July and August 2026!
Rafe Blaufarb, Ph.D. presented, “The Great Demarcation: The French Revolution and the Invention of Modern Property,” at the annual Markets and Governance: A Theoretical Appraisal Summer School conference in Frascati, Italy, sponsored by the University of Rome, Tor Vergata, and presented “La révolution constitutionnelle : le cahier de la noblesse d’Agen” (“The Constitutional Revolution: The Ledger of the Noblemen of the Agenois Region”) at a conference of the International Commission for the History of the French Revolution) in Port-Sainte-Marie, France.
Ronald E. Doel, Ph.D. presented “Interdisciplinarity as Cooperative Practice: Political Insights from American Science in the Long Twentieth Century” at the 72nd annual meeting of Deutsche Gesellschaft für Amerikastudien (the German Association for American Studies) in Münster, Germany and “Technoscience Diplomacy in Cold War Sub-Saharan Africa: How the International Geophysical Year Affected Ghana and Former British Colonies” at the Society for History of American Foreign Relations annual meeting in Columbus, Ohio. He also presented, “Transient Versus Permanent Institutions: Re-examining the Impact of the Second International Polar Year, 1932-33” at the annual meeting of the History of Science Society in Edinburgh, Scotland and, “Understanding the Global Oceans: Ways of Knowing in Fruitful Dialogue,” at the Ocean of Life seminar hosted at the University of the Ryukyus in Okinawa, Japan.
Joseph M. Gabriel, Ph.D., had his edited volume, “Dealing with Drugs: New Histories of Risk and Benefit,” published in University of Rochester Press.
Cathy McClive, Ph.D., contributed the chapter “‘The ordinary terms of chest wounds’, or how to become a forensic surgical expert in early modern France: evidence from a seventeenth-century surgical corporation notebook” to the edited volume, “Learning to Cut: Surgical training and practice, 1450-1800” published with open access by University College London Press.
For more information go to fla.st/Y1X3783X
