A large cluster of scholars examine global society and politics since the turn into the twentieth century, with particular emphasis on issues of nationalism and global governance since 1914.
The group is centered on the study of Europe, but with important links to Asia, the Middle East, and the Americas. Its members pay particular attention to the interplay of science and technology with evolving political ideals and practical governmental arrangements. Researchers consider the rise and decline of Communism, the legacies of imperialism and decolonization, and the formation and function of the EU.
For more information, visit the Modern Global History / Science, Technology and Nationalism faculty page.
Laura Bier, Associate Professor of History
Middle East; Gender and Modernization
John Krige, Kranzberg Professor of the History of Technology
Transnational History of Science and Technology
Hanchao Lu, Professor of History
Modern China; Culture, Society, and Politics
Kristie Macrakis, Professor of History
Espionage and Security; Modern Germany
Jennifer Singh, Associate Professor of Sociology
Science, Technology, and Society; Autism
John Tone, Professor of History
Modern Spain and Cuba; Warfare and Disease
Germán Vergara, Assistant Professor of History
Latin America; Mexico; Industrialization
Bill Winders, Associate Professor of Sociology
Global Agriculture and Development