2005 Summer Seminar

Historiography and Program Introduction: Dr. Lee Formwalt, Rick Walters , Carol Shick and Paul Benson

International law & order in the Atlantic states system during the Age of Revolutions & early 19th century. Dr. Peter Onuf, University of Virginia

Periods and Patterns in History: The Uses of Social and Political Theory Dr. Nick Onuf, Florida International University

U.S. Foreign Policy 1830-1940. Dr. Philip Payne, St. Bonaventure University

American Foreign Policy: success and failures on hunger, energy and population. Dr. James Lang, Vanderbilt University

Cold War in American History, ideas and traditions in American foreign policy. Dr. Jeremi Suri, University of Michigan Ann Arbor

Geographic Education and World Security. Harm de Blij, Distinguished Professor of Geography, Michigan State University

The United Nations and the Battle to Draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Dr. Allida Black, George Washington University

Uses of Technology in the Classroom. Dr. Nancy and Patrick Casey St. Bonaventure University

Dr. John Q. Barrett Robert H. Jackson: Nuremberg, International Law: Then and Now. John Q. Barrett is a Professor of Law at St. John’s University School of Law in New York City, where he teaches constitutional law, criminal procedure and legal history. Professor Barrett is the Elizabeth S. Lenna Fellow at the Robert H. Jackson Center in Jamestown, NY. He currently is working on a biography of Justice Jackson that will include the first inside account of his year (1945-46) away from the Court as the chief American prosecutor of the principal surviving Nazi leaders at the International Military Tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany. Professor Barrett's edited version of That Man: An Insider's Portrait of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the late Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson’s previously unknown memoir of FDR and the New Deal, was published in September 2003 by Oxford University Press .
Dr. Allida M. Black The United Nations and the Battle to Draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. As project director of the The Eleanor Roosevelt Papers at George Washington University, Allida M. Black examines the impact Eleanor Roosevelt had on public policy, party politics, and the modern human rights movement. She is author of a political history of Roosevelt's post-White House career and is the Finley fellow in history at George Mason University and the author of "Casting Her Own Shadow: Eleanor Roosevelt and the Shaping of Post-War Liberalism" (1995), and editor of two volumes of Roosevelt's political writings. She is currently researching Eleanor Roosevelt and the Politics of the Twentieth Century. Black also teaches courses in recent U.S. political history and works closely with the National Council for History Education's programs for secondary school teachers.
Dr. Lee Formwalt, Executive Director of the Organization of American Historians speaks on Historiography, the study of the multiple ways in which history is written. Dr. Formwalt will return for the third time to open our seminar. Formally Professor of History and Dean of the Graduate School at Albany State University in Albany, Georgia, and President of the Georgia Association of Historians. See his "Seven Rules for Effective History Teaching or Bringing Life to the History Class".
Dr. Ole Holsti is the George V. Allen Professor of Political Science, specializes in international politics and foreign policy decision-making. He is the author of Crisis, Escalation, War, Content Analysis for the Social Sciences and Humanities, and Public Opinion and American Foreign Policy. Professor Holsti was a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences and he was a Guggenheim Fellow in 1981-82. He was the recipient of the Nevitt Sanford Award from the International Society of Political Psychology for "distinguished professional contributions to political psychology". He won the Howard Johnson award for distinguished teaching in 1990 and The Alumni Distinguished Undergraduate Teaching Award in 1995.
Dr. James Lang is Professor of Sociology at Vanderbilt University. Dr. Land will be returning from a multi-country course in the spring semester assessing various cultures and summarizing opinions of U.S. Policy. His course can be viewed at Semester at Sea
Dr. Peter S. Onuf International law & order in the Atlantic states system during the Age of Revolutions & early 19th century. Dr. Onuf is the Thomas Jefferson Foundation Professor of History at the University of Virginia was our lecturer. He has written extensively on sectionalism, federalism, and political economy, with a particular emphasis on the political thought of Thomas Jefferson. With his brother, political theorist Nicholas G. Onuf, and historian James E. Lewis, Jr., he is collaborating on the second volume of Federal Union, Modern World, a history of international law and order in the Atlantic states' system during the Age of Revolutions and early nineteenth century.
Dr. Nicholas G. Onuf Specializes in international relations theories; the trajectory of the modern world, understanding the term "modernity" to refer to an ensemble of developments, material and conceptual, that have dominated Northern Europe and North America for several centuries. His research interests in IR theory are deeply affected by major developments in social theory and by his feminist students. His theoretical studies culminated in the publication of World of Our Making. In that book, he systematically developed a position he called "constructivism."
Dr. Philip Payne, Dr. Payne will be offering a broad overview of American History with a particular emphasis on foreign policy and international relations. He will focus on major events and turning points from 1830 to 1940. These will include Manifest Destiny & Expansionism, the Rise to Global Power, the Spanish-American War, Imperialism & Empire, the Open Door & the China Market, Latin American Relations, Wilsonian Internationalism, Isolationism, and New Deal Diplomacy. In addition, Dr. Payne will be discussing historiographical schools of though that offers differing interpretations of these events. These include older schools such as Realism and the New Left and newer frameworks such as gender and culture.
Dr. Jeremi Suri is assistant professor of history at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he teaches courses on American interactions with the wider world, social movements, and foreign policy. His research emphasizes the interconnections between grassroots politics and elite policy-making. In his teaching and writing, he seeks to internationalize understanding of American history by focusing on the foreign "others" who have contributed to local and national definitions of identity in the United States. He also examines how American citizens--from ordinary men and women through distinguished politicians and businesspeople--have influenced the world outside the United States. Professor Suri is the author of "Power and Protest: Global Revolution and the Rise of Detente" (Harvard University Press, 2003). He is a 2003-2004 national fellow at the Hoover Institution.
Larry Robinson of Partners and Robinson is one of the Western New York's finest trainers in leadership development, team building and implementation strategies. Larry brought the seminar to a close with methods for retention of the vast amount of material participants covered. He conducted exercises in adapting new strategies to put the new material into practice. Addressing the natural resistance to change, Larry discussed the many ways of becoming better teachers and creating better students.

Schedule: This year's seminar will take place on two campuses simultaneously. The following schedule is marked in Blue for Jamestown events and Green for Olean.

	Monday - All	Tuesday Paul B.	Wednesday Paul B.	Thursday Rick & Carol	Friday Rick & Carol
JULY	11 Tannenbaum Lodge	12 Quick Arts Center	13 Quick Arts Center	14 Quick Arts Center	15 Quick Arts Center
Topic	Program Introduction and Video @ Holiday Valley Creekside Lodge	International law & order in the Atlantic states system during the Age of Revolutions & early 19th century	Jackson, Nuremberg, International Law: Then and Now 0	American Foreign Policy: success and failures on hunger, energy and population	U.S. Foreign Policy 1830-1940
	AM: Dr. Lee Formwalt, Rick Walters, Carol Shick Paul Benson	AM: Dr. Peter Onuf University of Virginia	AM: Dr. John Q. Barrett St John University Law School	AM: Dr. James Lang Vanderbilt University	AM: Dr. Philip Payne St. Bonaventure University
Lunch	Holiday Valley	St. Bonaventure	St. Bonaventure	St. Bonaventure	St. Bonaventure
Topic	TAH Web Site, evaluation, payments, etc.	Cold War in American History, ideas and traditions in American foreign policy	Major Trends in United States History	Break Out Sessions	Terrorism: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives
Olean	TBD	PM Dr. Jeremi Suri University of Wisconsin. at Madison	PM: Dr. Nick Onuf Florida International University	PM: Dr. Philip Payne St. Bonaventure University	PM: Dr. Ole Holsti Duke University

	Monday All	Tuesday Paul B.	Wednesday Paul B.	Thursday Paul B.	Friday All
	18 Chautauqua Inst.	19 STW Salamanca	20 Quick Arts Center	21 STW Salamanca	222 Yodeler Lodge
Topic	Harm de Blij, Distinguished Professor of Geography, Michigan State University	Technology in small groups and budgets Data Bases: Diane Crater	The United Nations and the Battle to Draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights	Technology Sessions See Attached	Larry Robinson Addressing the Dynamics of Change in the Classroom
	Bussed to site from St. Bon. 8:30 AM	AM: The Casey’s St. Bonaventure	AM: Dr. Allida Black George Washington U	AM: Various Instructors	Holiday Valley Creekside Lodge
Lunch	Chautauqua Inst.	Southern Tier West	St. Bonaventure	Southern Tier West	Holiday Valley
Topic	Hall of Philosophy 2:00 Lecture Robert Seiple, Institute for Global Engagement	Technology Library of Congress Video Conferences and Streaming & Media Net Video	Studies and Historical Analysis	Technology Technology Discussion Groups	Larry Robinson
	Lunch Smith-Wilkes Hall	PM: Rick Walters and Catt/Allegany BOCES	PM: Dr. Jim Stephens Carlisle School, VA	PM: TAH Teachers	Partners and Robinson

Location	Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday
JULY	11 Tannenbaum Lodge	12: JCC	13: JCC	14: JCC	15: JCC
Topic	Program Introduction and Video Historiography	Major Trends in Unites States History	International law & order in the Atlantic states system during the Age of Revolutions & early 19th century	U.S. Foreign Policy 1830-1940	American Foreign Policy: success and failures on hunger, energy and population
Transportation from Jamestown to Holiday Valley. JHS 8:00 AM	AM: Dr. Lee Formwalt, Rick Walters, Carol Shick Paul Benson	AM: Dr. Nick Onuf Florida International University	AM: Dr. Peter Onuf Univ. of Virginia	AM: Dr. Philip Payne St. Bonaventure University	AM: Dr. James Lang Vanderbilt University
Lunch	All	Rick and Carol	Rick and Carol	Paul & Phil	Paul
Topic	TAH Web Site, evaluation, payments, etc.	Jackson, Nuremberg, International Law: Then and Now	Cold War in American History, ideas and traditions in American foreign policy	Terrorism: Past and Present	Break Out Sessions
Jamestown	PM: Dr. Lee Formwalt, Rick Walters, Carol Shick, Paul Benson	PM: Dr. John Q. Barrett of St. Johns University	PM: Dr. Jeremi Suri University of Wisconsin. at Madison	PM: Dr. Ole Holsti of Duke University	PM: N/A

Location	Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday
JULY	18: Chautauqua Inst.	19: JCC	20: JCC & JHS	21: JHS	22: Yodeler Lodge
Topic	Harm de Blij, Distinguished Professor of Geography, Michigan State Univ.	The United Nations and the Battle to Draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights	Technology Dr. Nancy and Patrick Casey Data Bases: Sue Bartle	Technology Interactive Talk on Uses of Technology in the Classroom	Larry Robinson Addressing Change
Jamestown	Chautauqua Institution	AM: Dr. Allida Black George Washington University	AM: The Casey’s St. Bonaventure	AM: Rick Walters & Carol Shick, Jeff Kresge	AM:
Lunch	All	Rick and Carol	Rick and Carol	Rick and Carol	All
Topic	Chautauqua Institution 2:00 Lecture Robert Seiple, Institute for Global Engagement	Media Studies and Media Analysis	Technology blogs imovies Hotlists/Webquests Power Point United Streaming.	Technology Technology Discussion Groups by Grade Level	Larry Robinson
Jamestown	PM: Chautauqua	PM: Dr. Jim Stephens Carlisle School, VA	PM: TAH Staff	PM: : TAH Teachers	PM:

Trainer	Southern Tier West	Time	Room
Nancy and Richard Casey of St. Bonaventure Diane Crater	Technology in small groups and budgets BOCES Data Bases	9:00-10:30 Whole Group 10:45-12:00	110 Teleconference Room (DL Lab)
	Lunch	Time
Judy Graves LOC Brian Edmister	Library of Congress Video Conferences United Streaming & Media Net	12:45-1:45 Groups switch 2:30-3:30	110 Teleconference Room (DL Lab) Room 111