online

Submitted by Fahmida Suleman

The Japanese Studies Events Database is a crowd-sourced digital resource commons created in response

Please join us for the next meeting of the Modern Japan History Workshop on Friday, October 9th at 6 pm JST.  Our presenter this month will be Laura Clark (The University of Queensland; Showa Women's University), who will present her work on discourses of normality and contemporary Japanese fiction (details below).

This month’s session will be held online through ZOOM, and can be accessed using the following sign-in information:

Meeting link: https://zoom.us/j/99647492269

Please join us for the next meeting of the Modern Japan History Workshop on Friday, October 9th at 6 pm JST.  Our presenter this month will be Laura Clark (The University of Queensland; Showa Women's University), who will present her work on discourses of normality and contemporary Japanese fiction (details below).

This month’s session will be held online through ZOOM, and can be accessed using the following sign-in information:

Meeting link: https://zoom.us/j/99647492269

Please join us for the next meeting of the Modern Japan History Workshop on Friday, October 9th at 6 pm JST.  Our presenter this month will be Laura Clark (The University of Queensland; Showa Women's University), who will present her work on discourses of normality and contemporary Japanese fiction (details below).

This month’s session will be held online through ZOOM, and can be accessed using the following sign-in information:

Meeting link: https://zoom.us/j/99647492269

Dear Sandy

Thank you. The #slaveryarchive is a hashtag I created on social media years ago. The #Slaveryarchive book club is a private initiative by 4 scholars.

We are historians and academics working full time in EST time in the United States, therefore we established the times according our own availability because we work here and we are providing our free time for this initiative.

Hi all involved in the Slavery Archive Book Club: 
This is a great initiative (thank you) and I look forward to participating --- provided those of us who research and publish on Red Sea and Indian Ocean slavery are not excluded? You specify "slavery and the Afro-Atlantic world."
You say: "Meetings are held on Wednesdays once or twice a month from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM.
Authors based in Europe or Africa present on Saturdays from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM. 
All meetings are held at EST time United States and Canada.

The #Slaveryarchive book club is an online initiative put together by scholars Ana Lucia Araujo (Howard University), Jessica Johnson (Johns Hopkins University), Vanessa Holden (University of Kentucky), and Alex Gil (Columbia University) to discuss newly publi