CISAC Events

Why Did Japan Surrender in World War II? Why Historians and Political Scientists Talk Past Each Other

Social Science Seminar

Date and Time
October 28, 2004
3:30 PM - 5:00 PM

Availability
Open to the public
No RSVP required

Speaker
Bart Bernstein - Professor of History at Stanford University

Location
Reuben W. Hills Conference Room
Encina Hall
616 Serra St., 2nd floor
Stanford University
Stanford, CA 94305
» Directions/Map

Parent Research Projects

Disciplinary Differences between Historians and Political Scientists in the Study of Military Cutlure and Genocide
Isabel Hull
Forgotten Cosmopolitanisms: Movements for World Government and World Citizenship in the Aftermath Of World War II
Lisa Malkki
Why Did the Boers Give it All Away?
Christopher Landsberg
Military Culture and Civilian Victimization: The Case of American Strategic Bombing in World War II
Alexander Downes

Jockeying for Position in the Postwar World: Soviet Entry into the War with Japan in August 1945
David Holloway
Stanford University in "The End of the Pacific War: Reappraisals", Tsuyoshi Hasegawa, ed. (2007)
India and Pakistan's Unstable Peace: Why Nuclear South Asia Is Not Like Cold War Europe
Paul Kapur
International Security vol. 30, 2 (2005)
Dynamics of Secession in the Russian Federation: Why Chechnya?, in Stephen Hanson and Mikhail Alexseev, A Federation Imperiled: Center-Periphery Conflict in Post-Soviet Russia, The
Gail W. Lapidus
Palgrave-MacMillan in "Center-Periphery Conflict in Post-Soviet Russia", ed. M. Alexseev. (1999)
Rivalries Between Nuclear Power Projectors: Why the Lines Will Be Drawn Again
Michael M. May
CISAC (1996)