Chris KarkA history of Egypt since the Arab Spring: Stanford Humanities Center international visitor Q&AAmr Hamzawy studied political science and developmental studies in Cairo, the Hague, and Berlin. He was previously a senior associate in…Apr 18, 2017Apr 18, 2017
Chris KarkEarly America through the eyes of a Scottish diarist: Stanford Humanities Center international…Frank Cogliano is Professor of American History at the University of Edinburgh. A Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and former…Apr 10, 2017Apr 10, 2017
Chris KarkCommerce and capital in the Levant, 1838–1925: Stanford Humanities Center fellow Q&AKristen Alff is a doctoral student in the field of Modern Middle East History at Stanford. She holds a B.A. from Boston University in…Apr 3, 2017Apr 3, 2017
Chris KarkThe origin of Satan: Stanford Humanities Center visiting fellow Q & AElaine Pagels, Harrington Spear Paine Foundation Professor of Religion at Princeton University, is best known for research and publication…Mar 6, 2017Mar 6, 2017
Chris KarkJamaican patois and language rights: Stanford Humanities Center international visitor Q&ACelia Blake is an attorney-at-law and a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica. With a Master of Laws…Mar 6, 2017Mar 6, 2017
Chris KarkCrusading into the medieval Baltic: Stanford Humanities Center international visitor Q&AAleks Pluskowski, a scholar of late medieval Europe, gives an account of the crusades in northeastern Europe, far from the more famous…Nov 9, 2016Nov 9, 2016
Chris KarkBetween WWII and the Cold War: Stanford Humanities Center fellow Q&AStanford historian and Russian history expert Norman Naimark shares some insights into his latest research on the period between close to…Oct 14, 2016Oct 14, 2016
