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One of the best ways to introduce recent scholarship on the Indian Ocean world into the classroom is to invite contemporary scholars to discuss different ways of thinking about maritime trade, environmental dynamics, Diasporas, archeological explorations, economic development, and empire and colonialism, among other themes. During the four weeks of the 2002 National Endowment of the Humanities (NEH) Summer Institute on "The Indian Ocean: Cradle of Globalization" at the University of Pennsylvania, visiting scholars discussed key themes of their work with participating Fellows. The Scholar Voices Web pages briefly summarize key points of each scholarly presentation and provide selected reading lists. The purpose is,
Pinto-Orton | Margariti | Brancaccio | Behrendt | Nichols| Nair Schiffman |Omar | Askew | Muller | Lees | Cassanelli Bowman | Heston | Hagerty |Curriculum Guide | Fellows |
| Created
and updated by Carol A. Keller, graphics
by Mary Ann Emerson, the initial development of this website is made possible
by the National Endowment for the Humanities
(NEH) 2002 Summer Institute at the University
of Pennsylvania. The website contents are reviewed regularly for accuracy
and timeliness. Efforts are made to update material as the need arises
in order to make this information accessible through the Internet. As with
many Web Pages, these pages are often "under construction" to reflect the
continuous changes in the web and in current information. Therefore, these
pages may be incomplete or have missing links. Your patience is appreciated.
The web sites include links to sites outside the control of the author. The author is not responsible for information on these or other such linked sites. Please respect the copyright notices attached to the Web Sites you view. © 2002 Carol A. Keller and the San Antonio College History Department. All rights reserved. |