by Carol Ressler Lockman
CALL FOR PROPOSALS
Seeing Like a Capitalist:
Histories of Commercial Surveillance in America
A Conference at the Hagley Museum and Library
Wilmington, Delaware, November 8-9, 2018
Conference Summary: “Mexico in the World Economy: New Perspectives” April 6, 2018—Georgetown University
By Hillar Yllo Schwertner
PhD Candidate / Americas Initiative Graduate Assistant Department of History
Georgetown University
A conference co-sponsored by the International Institute of Social History, Carnegie Mellon University, and the University of Pittsburgh (https://socialhistory.org/nl/events/cfp-towards-global-history-primitive...)
Amsterdam, 9-11 May 2019
A conference co-sponsored by the International Institute of Social History, Carnegie Mellon University, and the University of Pittsburgh (https://socialhistory.org/nl/events/cfp-towards-global-history-primitive...)
Amsterdam, 9-11 May 2019
A conference co-sponsored by the International Institute of Social History, Carnegie Mellon University, and the University of Pittsburgh (https://socialhistory.org/nl/events/cfp-towards-global-history-primitive...)
Amsterdam, 9-11 May 2019
A conference co-sponsored by the International Institute of Social History, Carnegie Mellon University, and the University of Pittsburgh (https://socialhistory.org/nl/events/cfp-towards-global-history-primitive...)
Amsterdam, 9-11 May 2019
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CALL FOR PROPOSALS
Seeing Like a Capitalist:
Histories of Commercial Surveillance in America
A Conference at the Hagley Museum and Library
Wilmington, Delaware, November 8-9, 2018
For me, a history of capitalism lens provides a new way of thinking about the role of expertise and professionalism in the GAPE. Works like Paul Lucier's “Scientists and Swindlers,” Julia Ott's “When Wall Street Met Main Street,” and Walter A.
