「グローバルヒストリーと マルティラテラリズム」国際会議開催のお知らせ（2019年11月25−26日）
スイスのバーゼル大学のマドレーヌ教授他をお迎えして、思想・理論班の最上先生、梅森先生を中心に、以下の国際会議が開かれます。奮って、ご参加ください。
Global History and Multilateralism, 25 -26 November 2019 at Waseda University
Day 1: Roundtables on Global History and Multilateralism
At Room 206, Building 7, Waseda University
13:00 – 15:00 Roundtable 1 : The Perspectives of Global History
Moderator: KOYAMA Shukuko (Waseda University)
Glenda Sluga (Sydney University)
Does the history of multilateralism matter?
Ralph Weber (University of Basel)
Multilateralism with Chinese Characteristics: Towards "A New Type of Great Power Relations"
TOMARU Junko (Waseda University)
The foundation of UNESCO and Multilateralisms: the UK, the US, and the governments in exile, 1942-1946
SHIBASAKI Atsushi (Komazawa University)
Japanese Global History or Global Japanese History?: Perspective from the theory of International Cultural Relations
15:00 – 15:30 Coffee Break
15:30 – 17:30 Roundtable 2 : The Challenge of Multilateralism, or Multilateralism under Challenge?
Moderator: TANAKA Takahiko (Waseda University)
Madeleine Herren-Oesch (University of Basel)
Globalization and 19th century multilateralism: mismatch or convergence for the 21st century international system?
UMEMORI Naoyuki (Waseda University)
Multilateralism and Greater East Asian Co-prosperity Sphere: An Epistemoｌogical
Analysis
Cornelia Knab (University of Basel)
Global disease history and multilateralism: changing paradigms
MOGAMI Toshiki (Waseda University)
A multilateralistic turn?: Not a ‘neutral’ notion named multilateralism
18.00 Greetings: Yoshikazu Kawagisi (Dean, School of Political Science and Economics)
Day 2: Open Lectures
at Conference room 1, International Conference Center, Waseda Universiyy
13:00 – 14:30
Ralph Weber "The Chinese New Silk Road and the Soft Power of Connectivity"
Glenda Sluga “What do historians study when they study international politics? -- Gender and race in IR”
14:45 – 16:45
Cornelia Knab “Global circulations and international interventions: infectious disease control in historical perspective”
Madeleine Herren “Public International Unions: the first generation of IGOs?”
Global History and Multilateralism, 25 -26 November 2019 at Waseda University
Day 1: Roundtables on Global History and Multilateralism
At Room 206, Building 7, Waseda University
13:00 – 15:00 Roundtable 1 : The Perspectives of Global History
Moderator: KOYAMA Shukuko (Waseda University)
Glenda Sluga (Sydney University)
Does the history of multilateralism matter?
Ralph Weber (University of Basel)
Multilateralism with Chinese Characteristics: Towards "A New Type of Great Power Relations"
TOMARU Junko (Waseda University)
The foundation of UNESCO and Multilateralisms: the UK, the US, and the governments in exile, 1942-1946
SHIBASAKI Atsushi (Komazawa University)
Japanese Global History or Global Japanese History?: Perspective from the theory of International Cultural Relations
15:00 – 15:30 Coffee Break
15:30 – 17:30 Roundtable 2 : The Challenge of Multilateralism, or Multilateralism under Challenge?
Moderator: TANAKA Takahiko (Waseda University)
Madeleine Herren-Oesch (University of Basel)
Globalization and 19th century multilateralism: mismatch or convergence for the 21st century international system?
UMEMORI Naoyuki (Waseda University)
Multilateralism and Greater East Asian Co-prosperity Sphere: An Epistemoｌogical
Analysis
Cornelia Knab (University of Basel)
Global disease history and multilateralism: changing paradigms
MOGAMI Toshiki (Waseda University)
A multilateralistic turn?: Not a ‘neutral’ notion named multilateralism
18.00 Greetings: Yoshikazu Kawagisi (Dean, School of Political Science and Economics)
Day 2: Open Lectures
at Conference room 1, International Conference Center, Waseda Universiyy
13:00 – 14:30
Ralph Weber "The Chinese New Silk Road and the Soft Power of Connectivity"
Glenda Sluga “What do historians study when they study international politics? -- Gender and race in IR”
14:45 – 16:45
Cornelia Knab “Global circulations and international interventions: infectious disease control in historical perspective”
Madeleine Herren “Public International Unions: the first generation of IGOs?”