The Maghrib Workshop
The Spain-North Africa Project
March 3-4, 2017 UC Santa Cruz, Humanities 1, Room 210
Law and Movement: Historical Roots and Contexts,
Contemporary Questions, Part 2 (The Maghrib Workshop)
Friday March 3
Morning
8:30 am Transportation from the Dream Inn to Humanities 1 by carpool
9:00 Coffee and Introduction
9:30 Camilo Gómez-Rivas, Literature, University of California, Santa Cruz, “Refugees of the Reconquista and the Ransoming of Captives”
11:00 Marc Andre, Laboratoire de Recherche Historique Rhône-Alpes, “Militarizing the Metropolis? The Army during the Algerian War in France through the Fortress Montluc”
12:30 Lunch (Humanities 2, Room 259)
Afternoon
1:30 Lia Brozgal, French and Francophone Studies, University of California, Los Angeles, “‘Heureux les kabyles blonds’: Reading Race in the October 17 Archive”
3:00 Break
3:15 Alma Heckman, History and Jewish Studies, UCSC, “The Rights and Obligations of Divorce: Jews and Moroccan Independence”
4:45 Concluding Remarks
6:00 Dinner (Stevenson Fireside Lounge)
Andalusī Musical Traditions of the Western Mediterranean
(The Spain-North Africa Project)
Saturday, March 4
Morning
8:30 am Transportation from the Dream Inn to Humanities 1 by carpool
9:00 Coffee and Introduction
9:30 Rachel Colwell, Music, University of California, Berkeley, “al-Jaww al-Malouf al-Tounsi, an Acoustemology of Listening”
10:30 Jonathan Glasser, Anthropology, College of William and Mary, “The Problem of Muslim-Jewish Musical Borderlands at Algeria’s Spanish-Ottoman Frontier”
12:00 Lunch (Humanities 1, Room 202)
Afternoon
1:00 Chris Silver, History, University of California, Los Angeles, “Marching (and Waltzing) toward Independence: North African Jewish Musicians at Mid-Century”
2:30 Break
2:45 Dwight Reynolds, Religious Studies, University of California, Santa Barbara, “Al-Andalus in the Musical World of the Medieval Mediterranean”
4:15 Brain-Storming Session on Follow-up
5:00 End!
Contact: Camilo Gómez-Rivas
Funded by a University of California Humanities Research Institute
Faculty Working Group grant and by the Institute for Humanities Research
University of California, Santa Cruz