craig lockard societies networks and transitions

Part I: SOCIETIES, NETWORKS, TRANSITIONS: ANCIENT FOUNDATIONS OF WORLD HISTORY, TO 600 B.C.E.ġ. Over the years he has lived and traveled widely in Asia, Africa and Europe. One of the founders of the World History Association, he served as its first secretary and as a member of the Executive Committee. Lockard has served on various editorial advisory boards - including the JOURNAL OF WORLD HISTORY, WORLD HISTORY CONNECTED and THE HISTORY TEACHER - and as book review editor for the JOURNAL OF ASIAN STUDIES and the WORLD HISTORY BULLETIN. National Standards in World History (1996) and was a grader for AP World History exams. He served on the task force that prepared revisions to the U.S. Among his major books are SOUTHEAST ASIA IN WORLD HISTORY (2009) DANCE OF LIFE: POPULAR MUSIC AND POLITICS IN MODERN SOUTHEAST ASIA (1998) FROM KAMPUNG TO CITY: A SOCIAL HISTORY OF KUCHING, MALAYSIA, 1820-1970 (1987) and CHINESE SOCIETY AND POLITICS IN SARAWAK: HISTORICAL ESSAYS (2009).

Lockard's many published books, articles, essays and reviews cover a wide spectrum of topics, including world and comparative history Southeast Asian history, politics and society Asian emigration and diasporas the Vietnam War and folk, rock, popular and world music. in Comparative World and Southeast Asian History at the University of Wisconsin-Madison (1973). in Asian Studies at the University of Hawaii (1967) and a Ph.D. After undergraduate studies at the University of Redlands in California, including study abroad experiences in Austria and Hong Kong, he earned an M.A.

He has taught at SUNY-Buffalo, SUNY-Stony Brook and the University of Bridgeport, and he twice served as a Fulbright-Hays Professor of History at the University of Malaya in Malaysia. Lockard is Ben and Joyce Rosenberg Professor of History Emeritus in the Social Change and Development Department at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, where from 1975 to 2010 he taught undergraduate courses on Asian, African, comparative and world history as well as popular culture.

Craig lockard societies networks and transitions