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Pacific Spaces: Comparisons and Connections Across the Pacific Ocean in Early Modern and Modern Times

Sean Hanrahan

The Pacific region has become increasingly prominent in contemporary global economics, politics, and cultural affairs. Historical studies of these phenomena trace the evolution of Pacific connections and migrations in the early modern and modern eras. This conference, held at the Huntington Library on Nov. 5 and 6, 2010, featured scholarship from both Asia and the Americas in order to better understand how Pacific crossings fit into the regional histories of maritime Asia and the Americas. The conference was convened by R. Bin Wong, of the University of California, Los Angeles; and David Igler, of University of California, Irvine.

Episodes

Ordered by publication date.

Nov 6, 2010

“The Chinese Transnational Commercial Orbit, 1882¬–1940”

Nov 6, 2010

“Angel Island: Immigrant Gateway to America”

Nov 6, 2010

“Pacific Crossings: A Consideration”

Nov 6, 2010

“Competing Cartographies of the 18th-Century Pacific”

Nov 6, 2010

Roundtable Discussion and Concluding Remarks

Nov 5, 2010

Welcoming Remarks

Nov 5, 2010

Session 1: Cultural Features of the China Trade

Nov 5, 2010

Introduction

Nov 5, 2010

“Pacific Overtures: America and the Trans-Pacific World of Goods”

Nov 5, 2010

“Object Lessons: The East Indies in the Anglo-American Imagination”

Nov 5, 2010

“Archaeological Ceramics and Cultural Encounters in the Early Trans-Pacific Trade”

Nov 5, 2010

“Ryuku Trade Networks and Transformation of China Seas Connection: 15th to 19th Centuries”

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