CURRICULUM VITA a/o Feb. 04, 2019

Name: Edmund Burke, III Date of Birth: July 30, 1940 Address: Merrill College Citizenship: American University of California Marital Status: Married Santa Cruz, CA 95064 Wife, Carolyn; one child

EDUCATION B.A. University of Notre Dame, June 1962 M.A. , June 1965 Ph.D. Princeton University, June 1970 (joint degree: Near Eastern Studies and )

ACADEMIC HONORS AND AWARDS Graduated from Notre Dame cum laude; at Princeton: Woodrow Wilson Fellow, 1962-63; Danforth Fellow, 1963-65; NDEA-related Fulbright-Hays Fellow, 1965-67; National Defense Foreign Language Fellow, 1967-68; Carnegie Fellow, 1969-70; Research Council grantee, 1973-74, summer 1975; National Endowment for the Fellowship, summer 1978; National Science Foundation grantee, 1981; N.E.H. Fellowship, 1984-85; John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Fellow, 1989-90; National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship, summer 1997; Sabbagh Lecturer in Studies (University of Arizona, Tucson), February 21-22, 2002; Keynote address, World History Association annual meetings, June 2003; Presidential Chair in World History, July 2003-December 2007; Carson Endowed Lecture in History, (Oregon State University), 2009. Fernand Braudel Fellow in History and Civilization, European University Institute (Florence), Fall 2011; Keynote address, the Qualicum History Conference, The University of Victoria, British Columbia (Canada), 2013; Concluding Address, International Conference on the Idea of the Mediterranean, Center for Italian Studies, SUNY Stony Brook, 2015; Honorable Mention, American Institute for Maghrib Studies L. Carl Brown Book Prize 2015; Farhat J. Ziadeh Distinguished Lecture in Arab and Islamic Studies, University of Washington, 2016.

LANGUAGES Read, write, and speak French well; read and speak Arabic; read Spanish and Italian.

RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Research Associate, Committee for the Comparative Study of New Nations, Univ. of Chicago, 1969-70; Visiting Research Fellow, Middle East Centre, St. Antony's College, Oxford University, 1980; Director, Comparative and International Studies Research Group, UC Santa Cruz, 1980-84; Co-Organizer, Conference on "Islamic Political Movements," Middle East Center, University of California, Berkeley, May 1981; Organizer, N.S.F. Conference on "Global Crises and Social Movements," UC Santa Cruz, October 1981; Member, School of Social Sciences, Institute for Advanced Studies, Princeton, 1989-90, Spring 1996.; Fall 2006; Fall 2007; Coordinator, Social 2

Movements Research group of Center for the Study of Global Transformations, Social Science Division, UC Santa Cruz, 1992-94; Organizer, UC Humanities Institute Conference on "Beyond Orientalism," UC Santa Cruz, October 1993; Resident Fellow, UC Humanities Research Institute (UC Irvine) “Islamic Modernities in an Era of Globalization,” Winter 2000; Member, Board of Directors, World History Workshop, a UC Multi-Campus Research Group 2000-present; Chercheur Invité, Maison mediterranéenne des sciences de l'Homme/CNRS (Aix-en-Provence) Nov. 2000; Director, Center for World History, UCSC (July 2003-June 2014); Fernand Braudel Senior Researcher, European University Institute, Florence (Italy), Fall 2011.

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TEACHING EXPERIENCE Department of History, University of California, Santa Cruz, 1968-2010. Current rank: Professor Emeritus. Visiting Lecturer, Middle East Centre, St. Antony's College, Oxford University, spring 1980. Visiting Professor, Department of History, University of California, Berkeley, spring 1981. Directeur d'études invités, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (Paris), 1985. Director, N.E.H. Summer Institute for College Teachers, "Rethinking Europe/Rethinking World History, 1500-1750," Summer 1995. Director, N. E. H. Summer Institute for College Teachers “The Environment and World History, 1500-1750," Summer 1998. Visiting Professor of History, Sydney University (Australia) July-December 1998. Organizer and Co-Chair, Mediterranean Studies Organized Research Group, IHR, 2001 – 2006. Summer Co-Director, “World History For Us All,” A project to develop an on-line model world history curriculum, San Diego State University (Summer 2001, 2002, 2003). Visiting Professor of Middle East Studies, American University at Beirut (Lebanon) Fall, 2004. Director, N. E. H. Summer Seminar for Teachers “Production and Consumption in World History, 1500-2000," Summer 2009 and Summer 2011.

TEACHING FIELDS Middle Eastern History, 1750 to present Mediterranean History since 1492 World History, 1500-present World Environmental History North African History, 1800-present French Colonial History

ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE Senior Preceptor for Academic Affairs, Merrill College, UC Santa Cruz, 1977-79. Director, Organized Research Group, Comparative and International Studies, UC Santa Cruz, 1980-83. Chair, Board of Studies in History, UC Santa Cruz, 1986-89. Director, Center for World History, UC Santa Cruz, 2003-.

PUBLICATIONS Books Prelude to Protectorate in , 1860-1912: Patterns of Pre-Colonial Protest and Resistance ( Press, 1976). World History The Big Eras: A Compact History of Humankind for Teachers and Students. Co- authored with Ross E. Dunn and David G. Christian, (Los Angeles: National Center for History in the Schools, 2009. Second edition, 2012. Ihtijaj wa-l-muqawama fi Maghrib ma qabl al-isti‘imar (1912-1860). (Ar. Translation of Prelude to Protectorate in Morocco) Tr. M. Aafif (: Université Muhammad V, 2013). The Ethnographic State: France, Morocco and Islam, 1890-1930. (Berkeley: UC Press, 2014).

Edited Books Islam, Politics and Social Movements Co-edited with I. M. Lapidus. (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1988).

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Global Crises and Social Movements: Artisans, Peasants, Populists and the World Economy (Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1988). Gulf War Reader Co-edited with Faculty Against the War (Santa Cruz: Kinko’s, 1991). Struggle and Survival in the Modern Middle East (Berkeley and London: University of California Press and I.B. Tauris, 1993). Rethinking World History: Essays on Europe, Islam and World History by Marshall G.S. Hodgson. (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993). Struggle and Survival in the Modern Middle East. Co-edited with David Yaghoubian. 2nd ed. (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2005). Genealogies of Orientalism: History, Theory, Politics. Co-edited with David Prochaska. (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press 2008). The Environment and World History 1500-2000. Co-edited with K. L. Pomeranz. (University of California Press, 2009). Environmental Imaginaries of the Middle East Co-edited with Diana K. Davis. (Athens: Ohio University Press, 2011). Conceiving Mozambique by John A. Marcum. Co-edited with Michael W. Clough. (New Yorkand London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017). Islam and World History: The Ventures of Marshall Hodgson Co-edited with Robert L. Mankin. (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, 2018).

Articles 1. "Morocco and the Near East: Reflections on Some Basic Differences," European Journal of (Paris), X (1969), 70-94. 2. "Recent Books on Colonial Algerian History," , VII (1971), 241-250. 3. "Parties and Elites in North African Politics: Algeria and Morocco," Africa Today, XVIII (1971), 50-59. 4. "Pan-Islam and Moroccan Resistance to French Colonial Penetration: 1900-1912," Journal of African History, XIII (1972), 97-118. 5. "The Moroccan Ulama, 1860-1912: An Introduction," in Nikki Keddie (ed.), Scholars, Saints and Sufis: Muslim Religious Institutions Since 1500 (Berkeley, Los Angeles and London: University of California Press, 1972), 93-125. 6. "The Image of the Moroccan State in French Ethnological : A New Look at the Origins of Lyautey's Berber Policy," in Ernest Gellner and Charles Micaud (eds.), Arabs and Berbers: From Tribe to Nation in North Africa (New York: D. C. Heath; London: Duckworth, 1972), 175-199. 7. Obituary. "In Memoriam. Roger Le Tourneau, 1907-1971," International Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, III (1972), 361-363. 8. "A Comparative View of French Native Policies in Morocco and Syria," Middle Eastern Studies, IX (1973), 175-186. 9. "Rural Resistance and Popular Protest in Morocco: A Study of the Tribal Rebellion of 1911," Melanges Roger Le Tourneau, Special Issue of Revue de l'Occident Musulman et de la Méditérranée, Nos. 13-14 (1973), 193-206. 10. "Toward a History of the Maghrib," Middle Eastern Studies (London), Vol. II, No. 3 (1975), 306-323.

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11. "Moroccan Resistance, Pan-Islam, and German War Strategy, 1914-1918," Francia (Munich), III (1976), 434-464. 12. "Frantz Fanon's The Wretched of the Earth," Daedalus 104, 1 (1976), 127-135. Reprinted in Sin Nombre (Puerto Rico), VIII, 1 (1977), 40-51. 13. "Fez, the Setting Sun of Islam: A Study of the Politics of Colonial Ethnography," The Maghreb Review, Vol. 2, No. 4 (1977), 1-7. 14. "Mouvements sociaux et mouvements de resistance au Maroc: La Grande Siba de la Chaouia, 1902-1906," Hespéris-Tamuda (Rabat), XVII (1976-1977), 149-163. Reprinted in Actes du Premier Congrès d'Histoire et de la Civilisation du Maghreb Vol. 2 (Tunis, 1979), 183-194. 15. "Islamic History as World History: Marshall Hodgson and The Venture of Islam," International Journal of Middle East Studies, X, 2 (1979), 241-264. Reprinted in "Islamic History as World History: Marshall G.S. Hodgson and The Venture of Islam," in E. Burke, III (ed.) Rethinking World History: Essays on Europe, Islam and World History by Marshall G.S. Hodgson (Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 1993), 301-328. French translation in Le Débat (2009). 16. "La Mission Scientifique du Maroc: Science sociale et politique dans l'age de l'impérialisme," in Paul Pascon (ed.), Actes de Durham: Recherches Recentes sur le Maroc Moderne (Rabat, 1979), 37-56. 17. "The Sociology of Islam: The French Tradition," in Malcolm Kerr (ed.), Islamic Studies: A Tradition and Its Problems (Santa Monica, CA: Indena Publications, 1981), 73-88. Reprinted in E. Burke and D. Prochaska, eds. Genealogies of Orientalism: History, Theory, Politics (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2008). 18. "The First Crisis of Orientalism, 1890-1914," in Jean-Claude Vatin (ed.) Connaissances du Maghreb: sciences sociales et colonisation (Paris: Editions du C.N.R.S., 1984), 213-226. 19. "The Institutionalization of the Social Sciences: Its Social and Political Significance," International Social Science Journal, No. 102 (1984), 643-655. Reprinted in A. Rahman (ed.) Comparative Philosophical Studies on Changes in Relations Between Science and Society, forthcoming. 20. "Palestinian Society," Theory and Society, 14 (1985), 223-232. 21. "Thomas Ismail Urbain (1812-1884): Indigénophile and Apostle of Negritude," in G. Wesley Johnson (ed.), Double Impact: Africa and France During Imperialism (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1985), 319-330. 22. "Understanding Arab Social Movements," Quarterly, 8 (Fall 1986), 333-345; Reprinted in Toplum ve Bilum (Istanbul) 1988; al-Waqi'ah (Beirut) 1988; The Maghreb Review (London) 11:1 (Jan-Feb 1986), 19-25. 23. "Islam and World History: The Contribution of Marshall Hodgson," Radical History Review, 39 (1987), 117-123. Reprinted in World History Bulletin 6: 1 (Fall Winter 1988-1989), 6-10. 24. (co-authored with Paul Lubeck) "Explaining Social Movements in Two Oil Producing Countries: Divergent Outcomes in Nigeria and Iran," Comparative Studies in Society and History, 29, 4 (October 1987), 643-665. 25. "Le pan-islamisme et les origines du nationalisme en Afrique du nord, 1890-1918," Cahiers de l'Unité de Recherche d'Anthropologie sociale et culturelle. Université d'Oran (Algeria), 1987, 21-40.

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26. (co-authored with Walter Goldfrank) "Global Crises and Social Movements: A Comparative Historical Perspective," in E. Burke (ed.) Global Crises and Social Movements (Boulder, CO: Westview, 1988), 1-10. 27. "Islamic Social Movements: Methodological Reflections," in E. Burke and I. M. Lapidus (eds.) Islam, Politics and Social Movements (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1988), 17-35. 28. "Rural Collective Action and the Emergence of Modern Lebanon: A Comparative Historical Perspective," in Nadim Shehadi and Dana H. Mills (eds.) Lebanon: A History of Conflict and Consensus (Oxford: Centre for Lebanese Studies and I.B. Tauris, 1988), 14-30. 29. "Towards a History of Urban Collective Action in the Middle East: Continuities and Change, 1750-1980," in K. Brown et al. (ed.) Etat, Ville et Mouvements sociaux au Maghreb et au Moyen-Orient (Paris: L'Harmattan, 1989), 42-56. 30. "Tribalism and Moroccan Resistance, 1890-1914: The Role of the Aith Ndhir," in E.G.H. Joffe (ed.) Tribalism and State in North West Africa (London: MENAS Press, 1991), 119-144. 31. "Changing Patterns of Peasant Protest in the Middle East, 1750-1950," in John Waterbury and Farhad Kazemi (eds.) Peasant Politics and Violence in the Recent History of The Middle East (Gainesville: University of Florida Presses, 1991), 24-37. 32. "Middle East History and World History," Journal of World History 3, 2 (Fall 1992), 257-262. 33. "Middle Eastern Societies and Ordinary People's Lives," in E. Burke, III (ed.) Struggle and Survival in the Modern Middle East (Berkeley: University of California Press and Oxford: I.B. Tauris, 1993), 1-27. 34. "Mohand N'Hamoucha, Middle Atlas Berber," in E. Burke, III (ed.) Struggle and Survival in the Modern Middle East (Berkeley: University of California Press and Oxford: I.B. Tauris, 1993), 100-113). 35. Marshall G.S. Hodgson and World History," in E. Burke, III (ed.) Rethinking World History: Essays on Europe, Islam and World History by Marshall G.S. Hodgson (Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 1993), ix-xxi. 36. "The History of the Working Classes of the Middle East: Some Methodological Considerations," in Zachary Lockman (ed.) Middle East Labor and Working Class History: Concepts and Approaches (Albany: State University of New York Press, 1994), 303-319. 37. "Marshall G.S. Hodgson and the Hemispheric Inter-regional Approach to World History," in Journal of World History 6, 2 (1995), 237-250. 38. "La Hafidiya (Aout 1907 - Janvier 1908): Enjeux sociaux et luttes populaires," Hesperis/Tamuda (Rabat), XXXI (1993), 101-115. 39. "Two Critics of French Rule in Algeria: Ismail Urbain and Frantz Fanon," in Leon Carl Brown (ed.) France & the Arabs (Beirut: American University of Beirut Press, 1996), 329-344. 40. Articles "Istiqlal," "Abd al-Krim" and "Orientalism" in John Esposito (ed.) Encyclopedia of the Modern Islamic World (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1995). 41. Articles "Abd al-Hafiz," "Abd al-Rahman," "Abd al-Aziz," "Abu Himara," "Ahmad al-Hayba," "Ahmad al-Raysuni," "al-Hajj Thami al-Glawi," "Hasan I," "Idris II," "Ma al-Aynayn," "Madani al-Glawi," "Madrid Conference," "Marrakech," "Mawlay al-Alawi," "Moroccan Question," "Muhammad ibn Abd al-Kabir al-Kattani," and "Sharifian Dynasty." in Richard Bulliet, Philip Mattar and Reeva Simon (eds.) Encyclopedia of the Modern Middle East (New York: Macmillan, 1995).

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42. Article, "Marshall G.S. Hodgson," in Suleyman N. Akcesme (ed.) TDV Encyclopedia of Islam (Islam Ansiklopedisi) (Istanbul: Turkiye Dyanet Vakfi 1997). 43. "Contested Paradigms in Early Modern World History," in Modernities in Global Context website, UC Davis, 1997. (http://moby.ucdavis.edu/ERICKSON/mru/burkespr.htm 44. "Big History: A Non-Survey of World History," in World History Newsletter , University of Victoria (British Columbia), 1997. 45. "Obituary. Ursula Kingsmill Hart," Middle East Studies Association Bulletin 31,1 (1997), 142. 46. "Series Editor’s Preface," A Social History of Labor in the Middle East, Ellis J. Goldberg (ed.) (Boulder: Westview Press, 1997), ix-x. 47. "Orientalism and World History: Representing Middle Eastern Nationalism and Islamism in the Twentieth Century," Theory & Society, vol. 27/4 (August 1998), 589-607. 48. "Michael Doyle's Essay on World History and Western Civ. A Comment and a Counterproposal," (co-authored with Ross E. Dunn), AHA Perspectives (October 1998), 31- 33. 49. “Theorizing the Histories of Colonialism and Nationalism in the Arab Maghrib," Arab Studies Quarterly 20, 2 (Spring 1998), 5-19. Reprinted in Ali Abdullatif Ahmida (ed.) Beyond Colonialism and Nationalism in North Africa: History, Culture, and Politics (London: Frank Cass, 2001). 50. "Forward," A Social History of Women & Gender in the Modern Middle East, Margaret L. Meriwether and Judith E. Tucker (eds.) (Boulder: Westview Press, 1999), vii-ix. 51. “The Mediterranean Before Colonialism: Fragments from the Life of 'Ali bin 'Uthman al- Hammi (late 18th-19th centuries)," Journal of North Vol. 6. No. 1 (Spring 2001), 129-142. 52. “The Terror and Religion: Brittany and Algeria,” In Gregory Blue, Martin Bunton and Ralph Croizier (eds.) Colonialism and the Modern World (White Plains NY: M.E. Sharpe, 2002), 40-50. 53. "Collective Action and Discursive Shifts: A Comparative Historical Perspective" http://repositories.cdlib.org/cgirs/CGIRS-2004-1 54. “Preface: Nadia and Ahmed: An Algerian Tragedy” In Baya Gacemi, I, Nadia, Wife of a Terrorist (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2005), xiii-xvii. 55. “Middle Eastern Societies and Ordinary People's Lives,” co-authored with David N. Yaghoubian, in E. Burke and D. Yaghoubian (eds.) Struggle and Survival in the Modern Middle East, 2nd edition. (Berkeley: UC Press, 2005), 23-29. 56. Introduction to Fanny Colonna, “Nasir: Provincial Youth Between Islamism and Agriculture,” in E. Burke and D. Yaghoubian (eds.) Struggle and Survival in the Modern Middle East, second edition. (Berkeley: UC Press, 2005), 301-302. 57. Translation of the above essay by Fanny Colonna. 58. Introduction to Homa Hoodfar, “Khanom Gohary: An Iranian Community Leader” in E. Burke and D. Yaghoubian (eds.) Struggle and Survival in the Modern Middle East, second edition. (Berkeley: UC Press, 2005), 339-340. 59. Introduction to Baya Gacemi, “Nadia: “Mother of the Believers” in E. Burke and D. Yaghoubian (eds.) Struggle and Survival in the Modern Middle East, second edition. (Berkeley: UC Press, 2005), 366-367. 60 Translation of the above essay by Baya Gacemi.

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61. “The Transformation of the Middle Eastern Environment, 1500 B.C.E.–1500 C.E.,” al Abhath (Beirut) Vol. 55, (2006), 49-61. 62. “The Creation of the Moroccan Colonial Archive, 1880-1930,” History and 18:1 (March, 2007), 1-9. 63. “Rethinking the Historical Genealogy of Orientalism,” History and Anthropology 18:2 (June 2007), 135-151. 64. "The Coming Environmental Crisis in the Middle East: A Historical Perspective, 1500-2000 CE," (In Arabic) al-Abhath (Beirut) Vol. 55 -56, (2007-2008), 13-41. 65. “Introduction” (co-authored with Peter Sluglett) in Peter Sluglett (ed.) The Urban Social History of the Middle East 1750-1950 (Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 2011), 1-42. 66. “Orientalism: From Postcolonial Theory to World History,” (co-authored with David Prochaska), in E. Burke, III and D. Prochaska (eds.) Genealogies of Orientalism: History, Politics and Theory (Nebraska, 2008), 1-71. 67. “Preface,” In E. Burke III and K. L Pomeranz (eds.) The Environment and World History, 1500-2000 (UC Press, 2009), xi-xiv. 68. “The Big Story: Human History, Energy Regimes and the Environment” In E. Burke III and K. L. Pomeranz (eds.) The Environment and World History, 1500-2000 (UC Press, 2009), 33-53. 69. “The Transformation of the Middle Eastern Environment, 3000 B.C.E. – 2000 C.E.,” In E. Burke III and K. L. Pomeranz (eds.) The Environment and World History, 1500-2000 (UC Press, 2009), 81-117. 70. “France and the Classical Sociology of Islam, 1798-1962,” Journal of North African Studies (2008). 71. “Islam at the Center: Technology Complexes and the Roots of Modernity,” Journal of World History 20:2 (June 2009), 165-186. 72. “Marshall Hodgson et l’histoire mondiale,” Le Débat no. 154 (mars-avril 2009), 78-89. 73. “Elementi di modernità nel Mediterraneo nel lungo xix secolo,” in Marta Petrusewicz, Jane Schneider and Peter Schneider, eds. I Sud. Conoscere, Capire, Cambiare. (Bologna: Il Molino 2009), 71-88. 74. “The Deep Structures of Mediterranean Modernity,” in Biray Kolluoglu Kırlı and Meltem Toksöz, eds. Cosmopolitan Globalization: Eastern Mediterranean Cities of Commerce, 16th to 20th Century (London: IB Tauris, 2010), 198-204. 75. Revised Article, Orientalism" in John Esposito (ed.) Encyclopedia of the Modern Islamic World 2nd edition (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009). 76. ”There is No Orient’: Hodgson and Said,” Review of Middle Eastern Studies, 44,1 (2010), 13-19. 77. “Pastoralism and the Mediterranean Environment,” IJMES 42:4 (2010), 663-665. 78. “Wanted: A Comparative History of the Modern Mediterranean,” Review of Middle Eastern Studies, 2010, 42: 663-665. 79. “Teaching Pre-Modern World History: California Framework, Grade 7,”Social Studies Review (2010), 45-47. 80. “A Revolt Against Humiliation,” (co-authored with Alan Richards) UCSC Review (April 2011).

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81. “Preface” to Environmental Imaginaries of the Middle East: History, Policy, Power and Practice Co-Edited with Diana K. Davis. (Ohio University Press, 2011), ix-xii. 82. “Preface” to Gershon Shafir & Mark LeVine eds., Struggle and Survival in Israel and Palestine (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2012). 83. “Towards a Comparative History of the Modern Mediterranean, 1750-1919,” Journal of World History vol. 4 no. 4 (2013), 907-938. 84. “Muqqadima” [Preface], Ihtijaj wa-l-muqawama fi Maghrib ma qabl al-isti‘imar (1912- 1860). (Ar. Translation of Prelude to protectorate in Morocco) Tr. M. Aafif (Rabat: Université Muhammad V, 2013), 1-4. 85. “The Invention of Moroccan Islam,” Hespéris-Tamuda 48, (2013), 41-58. 86. “The Moroccan Colonial Archive and the Hidden History of Moroccan Resistance,” Maghreb Review, 40:1 (2014), 108-121. 87. “Forward” John F. Richards, The World Hunt An Environmental History of the Commodification of Animals (Berkeley: California, 2014), ix-x. 88. “Obituary. Fanny Colonna (1934-2014)” IJMES 47 (2015), 417-419. 89. “Climate Change and World History: Plotting the Way Forward,” Asian Review of World Histories 3:2 (July 2015), 255-264. 90. “Scientific Imperialism, British India and the Origins of the Moroccan Protectorate,” Hesperis-Tamuda (2014) GET CITATION 91. "The Sixteenth Century World War and the Roots of the Modern World: A View From the Edge." In Alan Karras and Laura J. Mitchell, eds. Encounters Old and New in World History (Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 2016), 66-77. 92. Arabic translation of the above in Hesperis (2019). In Press. 93. “Extreme Ethnography: French Exploration and the Conquest of North Africa” Farhat J. Ziadeh Distinguished Lecture. University of Washington, 2017. https://nelc.washington.edu/sites/nelc/files/documents/events/burke_extreme_ethnog.p df 94. “Preface” to Odile Moreau and Stuart Schaar (eds.) Subversives and Mavericks in the Muslim World (Austin: University of Texas Press, 2016). 95. “Modernité,” in Dionigi Albera, Maryline Crivello and Mohamed Tozy eds. Dictionnaire de la Mediterrannee (Marseille: Actes Sud, 2016), 950-966. 96. “The Modern Mediterranean in the Long Nineteenth Century: A Deep History Perspective,” Special Issue on “The Idea of the Mediterranean” in Forum Italicum No. 37, (2017), 23-42. 97. “Preface” to John A. Marcum, Conceiving Mozambique (New York and London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017), v-vi. 98. “The Ventures of Marshall Hodgson” in E. Burke and R. J. Mankin, eds. Islam and World History: The Ventures of Marshall Hodgson (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, 2018), 1-15. 99. “Toward a Comparative History of the Modern Mediterranean, 1750-1919,” forthcoming in Judith Tucker, ed., Reimagining the Mediterranean (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2019). 100. “Marshall Hodgson: Then and Now,” Sosyoloji Dergisi/Turkish Journal of Sociology 38: 2 (2019), 1-12.

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Book Reviews 1. J. Brignon, et al., Histoire du Maroc (Paris, 1967) In Middle East Journal, Xxiv (1970) 388 389. 2. Alan Scham, Lyautey in Morocco, Protectorate Administration, 1912-1925 (Berkeley, 1970) in Middle East Journal, XXV (1971) 271. 3. Hisham Sharabi, Arab Intellectuals and the West: The Formative Years, 1875-1914, and Majid Khadduri, Political Trends in the Arab World: The Role of Ideas and Ideals in Politics in American Historical Review, LXXVI (1971) 811-812. 4. Thomas Nelson Page, North African Journal, 1912 (Miami, Fla., 1970) in International Journal of African Historical Studies, V (1972) 676. 5. Arthur Marsden, British Diplomacy and Tunis, 1875-1902 (New York, 1971) in International Journal of African Historical Studies, VI (1973) 156-157. 6. Alf Andrew Heggoy, Insurgency and Counterinsurgency in Algeria (Bloomington, Indiana, 1972) in International Journal of African Historical Studies, VI (1973) 161-163. 7. Thomas Glick, Irrigation and Society in Medieval Valencia (Cambridge, MA, 1970) in International Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, Vol. 5 (1974) 501-503. 8. I. William Zartman (ed.), Man, State and Society in the Contemporary Maghrib (New York, 1973) in Middle East Journal, Vol. 28, No. 1 (1974) 78-80. 9. Irene Gendzier, Frantz Fanon (London, 1973), in African Affairs Vol. 24 (1975) 121-122. 10. Robin Bidwell, Morocco Under Colonial Rule (London, 1973), in Journal of Modern History, Vol. 46 (1974) 722-724. 11. James J. Cooke, New French Imperialism, 1880-1910 (Hamden, CT, 1973) in Muslim World, Vol. 66 (1976) 142-144. 12. Fanny Colonna, Instituteurs algeriens 1883-1939 (Paris, 1975), in Middle East Studies Association Bulletin, X, 3 (October 1976) 58-60. 13. Raphael Danziger, Abd al-Qadir and the Algerians: Resistance to the French and Internal Consolidation (New York, 1977) in International Journal of African Historical Studies, XI, 2 (1979) 292-295. 14. Emmanuel Sivan, Communisme et nationalisme en Algerie 1920-1962 (Paris, 1976) in Maghreb Review. 3, 10 (1978) 27-28. 15. Lucette Valensi, Fellahs Tunisiens: L'economie rurale et la vie des campagnes au XVIIIe et XIXe siecles (Paris and The Hague, 1978) in Journal of Interdisciplinary History, X, 3 (Winter 1980) 580-581. 16. Dale Eickelman, Moroccan Islam: Tradition and Society in a Pilgrimage Center (Austin, Texas, 1977) in Middle East Studies Association Bulletin (1980) 43-45. 17. Charles-André Julien, Le Maroc face aux imperialismes (Paris, 1978) in The Middle East Journal, 34, 3 (Summer 1980) 358-361. 18. André Le Reverend, Un Lyautey Inconnu: Correspondence et Journal Inédits, 1874-1934 (Paris, 1980), in International Journal of African Historical Studies, 15, 3 (1982), 538-540.

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19. Charles-Robert Ageron, Histoire de l'Algérie contemporaine. Tome II. De l'insurrection de 1871 au déclanchement de la guerre de liberation 1954 (Paris, 1979), in Maghreb Review, 5, 2-4 (1980) 82-83. 20. Alexander Cudsi and Ali E. Hillal Dessouki (eds.) Islam and Power (Baltimore, MD, 1981), in Middle East Studies Association Bulletin, 16, 2 (1982) 42. 21. Christopher Andrew and Sidney Kanya-Forstner, The Climax of French Imperial Expansion (Stanford, 1981) in International History Review, 4, 2 (1982) 470-472. 22. Maxime Rodinson, The Arabs (Chicago, 1981) in Arabia: The Islamic World Review, No. 6 (February, 1982) 72. 23. Barry Rubin, Paved With Good Intentions: The American Experience and Iran (London, 1980) and Nikki Keddie, Roots of Revolution: An Interpretive History of Modern Iran (New Haven, 1981) in The History Teacher (1983) 465-466. 24. Gabriel Baer, Fellah and Townsman in the Middle East: Studies in Social History (London, 1982), in Middle East Studies Association Bulletin, 17, 2 (1983) 202-203. 25. Eric R. Wolf, Europe and the People Without History (Berkeley, CA, 1983), in World History Bulletin II, 1 (1984), 9. 26. Donald Quataert, Social Dislocation and Political Protest in the Ottoman Empire, 1890- 1914 (New York: New York University Press, 1983) in Annales 40, 3 (1985) 537-538. 27. Magali Morsy, North Africa 1800-1900 (London: Longmans, 1984) in The Journal of African History, 27, 2 (1985) 394-396. 28. Peter Worsley, The Three Worlds: Culture and World Development London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1984) in World History Bulletin, III, 2 (1985-86) 7. 29. Assaf Hussein, et al., Orientalism, Islam and Islamists (Brattleboro, VT: Amana Books, 1984); reviewed in Middle East Journal, 40, 2 (Spring 1986) 370-371. 30. Elias N. Saad, Social History of Timbuctu: the role of Muslim scholars and notables 1400- 1900 (Cambridge University Press, 1983) in Journal of the American Oriental Society, 106, 2 (1986) 380. 31. Irene Gendzier, Managing Political Change (Boulder, CO: Westview, 1985) in The International History Review, 8, 4 (1986) 648-649. 32. Tarif Khalidi, ed. Land Tenure and Social Transformation in the Middle East (Beirut: American University of Beirut, 1984) in Journal of Interdisciplinary History (1988), 173-175. 33. Philip Curtin, Cross-Cultural Trade in World History (Cambridge University Press, 1984 and Kenneth R. Andrews, Trade, Plunder and Settlement: Maritime Enterprise and the Genesis of the British Empire, 1480-1630 (Cambridge University Press, 1984) in The Journal of Economic History (1988) 522-24. 34. Daniel Schroeter, Merchants of Essaouira: Urban Society and Imperialism in Southwestern Morocco, 1844-1886 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1988) in The Journal of Interdisciplinary History (1989) 711-712. 35. Maxime Rodinson, Europe and the Mystique of Islam (Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1987) in Middle East Journal (1989). 36. Edward Said and Christopher Hitchens, eds., Blaming the Victims (London and New York: Verso, 1988) in The History Teacher, 1989, 97-98. 37. Albert Hourani, A History of the Arab Peoples (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1991) in MESA Bulletin 26 (1992), 111-112.

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38. Ira M. Lapidus, A History of Islamic Societies (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1988) in International Journal of Middle Eastern Studies 25 (1993), 327-330. 39. Talal Asad, Genealogies of Religion: Discipline and Reasons of Power in Christianity and Islam (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1993) in American Ethnologist (1995). 40. J. M. Blaut, The Colonizer's Model of History (Chicago: Guilford, 1993) in Journal of World History (1994). 41. William A. Hoisington, Jr. Lyautey and the French Conquest of Morocco (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1995). In American Historical Review (June 1997), 863-864. 42. Joelle Bahloul, The Architecture of Memory: a Jewish-Muslim Household in Colonial Algeria, 1937-1962 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996), Journal of Algerian Studies, 2 (1997), 144-145. 43. Lewis R. Gordon, T. Denean Sharpley-Whiting and Renée T. White (eds.) Fanon: A Critical Reader (Oxford: Blackwell, 1996), New West India Guide/ Nieuwe West-Indische Gids, Vol 71, no. 3 & 4 (1997), 339-341. 44. Mohammed Ennaji, Serving the Master: Slavery and Society in Nineteenth Century Morocco (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1999). In The Historian 63, 1 (2000), 128-129. 45. Richard G. Hovanisian and Georges Sabbagh (eds.) The Persian Presence in the Islamic World (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998). In The Historian 63, 2 (2000), 396- 397. 46. Kamel Chachoua, L’Islam Kabyle (xviii – xxe siècles) Religion, état et société (Paris: Maisonneuve & Larose, 2002). In Annuaire de l’Afrique du nord. 47. C. R. Pennell, Morocco Since 1830: A History (London: Hurst & Company, 2000). In Journal of African History. 48. Bert de Vries and Johan Goudsbloum, eds. Mappae Mundi. Humans and their Habitats in a Long-Term Socio-Ecological Perspective: Myths, Maps, and Models. (Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2003). In Environmental History 10,4 (2005), 804. 49. Natalie Davis, Trickster Travels: A Sixteenth Century Muslim Between Worlds (New York: Hill and Wang, 2006). In Journal of World History, 18, 3 (September 2008), 372-374. 50. Suraiya Faroqhi and Randi Deguilhem, eds. Crafts and Craftsmen of the Middle East: Fashioning the Individual in the Muslim Mediterranean (London: I.B. Tauris, 2005) in International Journal of Middle East Studies (2008). 51. Todd Shepard, The Invention of Decolonization: The Algerian War and the Making of France (Ithaca NY: Cornell University Press, 2006) in American Historical Review (2009). 52. Faruk Tabak, The Waning of the Mediterranean 1550-1870 A Geohistorical Approach (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins, 2008) in Journal of Environmental History (2009). 53. Benjamin C. Brower, A Desert Named Peace: The Violence of France’s Empire in the Algerian Sahara, 1844-1902 (Columbia, 2009) in International History Review (2010). 54. Maurizio Isabella and Konstantina Zanou, eds., Mediterranean Diasporas: Politics and Ideas in the Long Nineteenth Century (London: Bloomsbury, 2016) in European Historical Quarterly 47:1 (2017), 143-145. 55. William A. Hoisington, Jr., The Assassination of Jacques Lemaigre Dubreuil: A Frenchman between France and North Africa (New York: Routledge, 2005) in Journal of North African Studies (2016).

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56. Jonathan Wyrtzen, Making Morocco: Colonial Intervention and the Politics of Identity (Ithaca and London: Cornell University Press, 2015). 57. Review of Maurizio Isabella and Konstantina Zanou eds., Mediterranean Diasporas: Politics and Ideas in the Long Nineteenth Century (London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2016) in European Historical Quarterly 47:1 (2017), 143-145.

Professional Activities 1. Paper, "The Tribal Factor in North African History: The Aith Ndhir and the , 1900-1912," Middle East Studies Association, Second Annual Meeting, November 1968. 2. Commentator, Panel on Rural Politics in the Middle East, Middle East Studies Association, Annual Meeting, November 1969. 3. Paper, "Pan-Islam and Moroccan Resistance to French Colonial Penetration, 1900-1912," presented to Inter-University Faculty Seminar on African Studies, Ohio University, February 1970. 4. Paper, "A Comparative View of French Native Policies in Morocco and Syria," American Historical Association Annual Meeting, December 1970. 5. Paper, "French Urban Ethnology, Native Policy and Colonial Ideology: The Case of Fez, 1900-1912," Middle East Studies Association Annual Meeting, November 1971. 6. Paper, "Rural Resistance and Popular Protest in Morocco: A Study of the Tribal Rebellion of 1911," presented at Bay Area Seminar on the History of the Middle East, University of California, Berkeley, October 1972. 7. Paper, "Pan-Islam and North African Resistance, 1890-1918, Patterns of Response," African Studies Association Annual Meeting, November 1972. 8. Invited Paper, "French Urban Ethnology in North Africa, the Case of Fez," presented to Committee for the Comparative Study of New Nations, University of Chicago, January 1973. 9. Invited Participant, Conference on Middle Eastern Urbanism, Social Science Research Council--American Council of Learned Societies (Joint Committee on Near and Middle East), University of Chicago, January 1973. 10. Invited Participant, Ford Foundation Research and Training Conference on the State of the Art of Middle Eastern Studies, Institute for Advanced Studies (Palo Alto), August 1973. 11. Paper, "Les mouvements sociaux en Afrique du Nord: Les Jihads," Faculty Seminar on North African History, Centre Maghrebin, VIe Section, Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes (Paris), March 19, 1974. 12. Paper, "Social Science and Political Power: French Ethnology, Native Policy and the Origins of the Moroccan Vulgate, 1900-1925," International Congress of Sociology (Algiers), March 1974. 13. Invited Participant, Conference organized by C.N.R.S. (Paris) on "Les Archives et les sources inedites d'histoire des pays arabes," XVIeme-XIXeme siecles), April 9-11, 1974. 14. Paper, "Jihads as Popular Movements in North Africa, 1800-1912," Middle Eastern History Faculty Seminar, St. Antony's College, Oxford University, May 28, 1974.

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15. Paper, "Proto-industrialism and Pre-colonialism in the Maghrib, 18th-19th Centuries," Conference on the Economic History of the Middle East, Princeton University, June 16-20, 1974. 16. Paper, "Mouvements sociaux et mouvements de resistance au Maroc: La Grande Siba de la Chaouia, 1902-1906," presented to Premier Congrès d'Histoire de la Civilisation du Maghreb, Carthage (Tunisia), December 24-29, 1974. 17. Paper, "Thomas Ismail Urbain (1812-1884): Indigénophile and Precursor of Negritude," presented at Colloquium on African History, African Studies Center, University of California, Los Angeles, May 1975. 18. Paper, "The Moral Economy of the Moroccan Crowd in the Pre-Colonial Period," presented to the Middle East Studies Association Annual Meeting, November 1975. 19. Commentator, Panel on North African History and Politics, African Studies Association Annual Meeting, November 1975. 20. Commentator, Panel on Imperialism and Revolution in the Middle East," Middle East Studies Association Annual Meeting, November 1976. 21. Paper, "La Hafidiya, Premier grand mouvement national marocain, 1907-1908," presented to Groupe d'études et de recherche maghrébine (Paris), March 1977. 22. Paper, "The Establishment of the Mission scientifique du Maroc: Social Science and Politics in the Age of Imperialism," presented to the Conference on Modern Moroccan Studies, University of Durham (England), July 1977. 23. Paper, "The Politics of Islamology in the Age of Imperialism: The Revue du Monde Musulman (1906-1926) and French Colonial Policy," presented to the American Anthropological Association Annual Meeting, November 1978. 24. Paper, "Protest and Resistance Movements in the Colonial Maghrib," presented to Near East Studies Center and Center, University of California, Berkeley, March 1979. 25. Paper, "The Sociology of Islam: The French Tradition," presented to the Giorgio Levi Della Vida Conference on Islamic Studies, University of California, Los Angeles, April 1979. 26. Commentator, Conference on Moral Authority in Islam organized by S.S.R.C. South Asia Committee, University of California, Berkeley, June 1979. 27. Paper, "The Algerian National Liberation Movement in Retrospect," presented to the Middle East Centre, St. Antony's College, Oxford University, February 1980. 28. Paper, "Mouvements de resistance dans le Maghreb: les Jihads. Pour une étude d'histoire comparée," presented to Conference on Islam in the Saharan Fringe, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, May 1980. 29. Paper, "Social Movements in the Arab Middle East," presented to Anthropology Society, King's College, Cambridge University, May 1980. 30. Paper, "Popular Protest and Resistance Movements in the Arab World, 1750-1950," presented to Middle East Research Group, Manchester University, May 1980. 31. Paper, "Primitive Rebels: A Retrospective View," presented to seminar "From Peasant to Workers," Queen Elizabeth House, Oxford University, June 1980. 32. Paper, "The Moral Economy of the Moroccan Crowd," presented to Conference on the Modern Maghreb, University College, London, July 1980.

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33-5. Paper, "Protest and Resistance in the Arab World, 1750-1925: A Research Agenda," presented to African Studies Center seminar, Boston University, November 1980; Middle East Studies Center seminar, Harvard University, November 1980; and to Conference on Islamic Political Movements, University of California, Berkeley, May 9-11, 1981. 36. Paper, "Doing Comparative History," History Board Faculty Colloquium, University of California, Santa Cruz, May 28, 1981. 37. Paper, "The First Crisis of Orientalism," Middle East Center Faculty Colloquium, University of California, Berkeley, May 1981. 38. Paper, "Islam, Oil and Nationalism" (with Paul Lubeck), presented to Conference on Global Crises and Social Movements, University of California, Santa Cruz, October 23, 1981. 39. Paper, "The First Crisis of Orientalism, 1890-1914," presented to Conference on French and American Perceptions of the Maghreb, Princeton University, April 24, 1982. 40. Paper, "Islam, Oil and Nationalism," presented to Alternative Middle East Studies Seminar, University of California, Berkeley, June 6, 1982. 41. Paper, "From Protest to Revolution in the Arab World," Middle East Colloquium Series, San Diego State University, October 8, 1982. 42. Inaugural Lecture, "Lebanon: The Roots of Tragedy," University of California, Santa Cruz, October 18, 1982. 43. Paper, "The Iranian Revolution in Comparative Historical Perspective," Monterey Institute of International Studies, November 19, 1982. 44. Paper, "Orientalism," in Seminar on Comparative Colonialism (History 521), University of California, Berkeley, January 13, 1983. 45. Moderator, Panel on "The Third World and Alternatives to the Cold War," Conference on Alternatives to the Cold War, Institute of International Studies, University of California, Berkeley, June 4, 1983. 46. Commentator, Modern South Asian History Workshop, University of California, Santa Cruz, June 5, 1983. 47. Paper, "The Institutionalization of the Social Sciences: Its Social and Political Significance," U.N.E.S.C.O. Conference on Comparative Philosophical Studies on Changes in Relations between Science and Society, Kingston, Jamaica, June 21-24, 1983. 48. Paper, "Protest and Resistance in the Arab World, 1750-1925," American Historical Association Annual Meeting, December 30, 1983. 49. Paper, "'Getting Clear' and 'Doing History': The Contribution of Social History," Conference on After Orientalism, Center for Middle Eastern Studies, University of California, Berkeley, April 13, 1984. 50. Paper, "The World and the West: Social History of World History," presented at Symposium on Beyond Eurocentrism, University of California, Santa Cruz, April 23, 1984. 51. Paper, "Protest and Resistance in the Arab World, 1750-1925," presented to Nederlands Instituut voor Archeologie, Cairo, Egypt, May 18, 1984. 52. Paper, "The Palestinian Resistance in Comparative Historical Perspective," presented to Politics Department Seminar, al-Najah University, Nablus, West Bank (Israel), June 3, 1984. 53. Paper, "The Palestine Resistance in Comparative Historical Perspective," presented at Bir Zeit University, Bir Zeit, West Bank (Israel), June 4, 1984.

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54. Paper, "Symbol, Form and Meaning in Arab Protest, 1750-1925," presented at Conference on Islamic Fundamentalism and Society, University of Exeter, September 13-17, 1984. 55. Invited paper, "An Islamic Moral Economy?" presented to Seminar on Culture and Politics in the Mediterranean, Department of Anthropology, Oxford University. (May 28, 1985). 56-7. Two invited lectures on: "The Islamic Revolutions of the First Decade of the 20th Century," presented to the seminar on "Les passages à la democratie des états du Moyen Orient et del'Amerique latine, Institut des Etudes politiques (Paris), January 1985. 58-61. Four invited lectures on the subject "Popular Movements in the Arab World, 1750-1950," presented to the seminar on "L'anthropologie politique du Maghreb," Ecole des Hautes études en sciences sociales (Paris) (January-February 1985). 62. Invited paper, "Pierre Mendes-France and the Middle East." Symposium on "Pierre Mendes-France au Present," French Studies Program, University of California, Berkeley, November 5, 1985. Organizer and Chair, Panel on "Pierre Mendes-France and the Middle East" in Symposium on "Pierre-Mendes France au Present," French Studies Program, University of California, Berkeley, November 5, 1985. 63. Commentator, Panel on "The World Revolution of Modernization," World History Association at Annual Meeting of American Historical Association (New York), December 1985. 64. Invited paper, "Towards a History of Urban Collective Action in the Middle East: Continuities and Change, 1750-1980," Conference on "Crises and Urban Movements in the Maghrib and the Middle East," sponsored by C.N.R.S. and Université de Paris VII (Paris), May 1986. 65. Paper, "Changing Patterns of Peasant Protest in the Middle East, 1750-1950," Annual Meeting of the Middle East Studies Association (Boston) November 1986. 66. Paper, "Islam and World History: The Contribution of Marshall Hodgson," Annual Meeting of the Middle East Studies Association (Boston), November 1986. 67. Paper, "The Transformation of Lebanese Agrarian Structures in Comparative Historical Perspective," Center for Lebanese Studies and St. Antony's College, Oxford, September 1987. 68. Paper, "The Arab Provinces," at Workshop on "The Rural Economy of the Ottoman Empire, 1800-1914," Annual Meeting of the Middle East Studies Association (Baltimore) November 1987. 69. Commentator, Conference on Tribe and State Formation in the Middle East, Center for Middle Eastern Studies, Harvard University, November 1987. 70. Invited Paper, "The Islamic World in 1491," at Conference on "The World on the Eve of the First Voyage of Columbus," California State University at San Diego, April 18, 1988. 71. Paper, "Political Violence and Collective Action in Historical Perspective," Annual Meeting of the Middle East Studies Association (Los Angeles) November 1988. 72. Paper, "Nationalism and Collective Action in the Middle East: An Overview," National Academy of Sciences, Committee on the Contributions of the Social Sciences to the Prevention of Nuclear War (Washington), December 1988. 73. Invited Lecture, "Was There An Islamic Moral Economy? The Patrona Halil Rebellion in Historical Perspective," Center for Middle East Studies, University of Arizona, April 29, 1989.

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74. Paper, "Social Movements and the Making of the Modern Middle East," in seminar on "The Historiography of the Middle East," University of Arizona (History/Anthropology 533), April 29, 1989. 75. Commentator, Panel on "Trade Unionism in the Twentieth Century," Second UC Conference on Comparative Labor History, May, 1989. 76. Lecture, "The Patrona Halil Rebellion and Ottoman Social Movements," History Department and Arab Studies Center, Georgetown University (December 5, 1989). 77. Lecture, "The 1730 Rebellion and Ottoman Social Movements," Near East Studies Department, Princeton University (May 1990). 78. Lecture, "Janissaries, Artisans and the Roots of Anti-Modern Protest in the Ottoman Empire," Program in Middle East and North African Studies, State University of New York at Binghampton (May 1990). 79. Commentator, Workshop on "Middle East Labor and Working Class History: Concepts and Approaches," Middle East Center, Harvard University (April 12-13, 1990). 80. Lecture, "Reactionary Rebels? Janissaries, Artisans and the Roots of Anti-Modern Protest in the Eighteenth Century Ottoman Empire," Social Science Seminar, Institute for Advanced Studies (Princeton), March 1990. 81. Paper, "On Yeniceri Rebellions, 17th and 18th Centuries," presented to Workshop on "The Political Economies of the Ottoman, Safevi and Mughal Empires," Center for Middle East Studies, Harvard University (March 1991). 82. Commentator, Panel on History and Boundaries at Conference on Nation, National Identity, Nationalism, University of California, Berkeley, September 12, 1992. 83. Lecture, "1492 in Comparative Historical Perspective," U.C.S.C. Five Hundred Years of America: A Day of Reflection, October 12, 1992. 84. Lecture, "Settler Colonial Nationalisms in Comparative Perspective," School of International Studies, American University, January 12, 1993. 85. Lecture, "Social Biography and the Social History of the Modern Middle East," to History Department, University of Utah, May 14, 1993. 86. Lecture, "Ismail Urbain (1812-1883) and Frantz Fanon (1925-1961) Race and Ethnicity in the Caribbean and Algeria." World History Symposium. University of Utah, May 14, 1993. 87-9. Three Lectures on Nationalism to: World History Institute, on "The Nineteenth Century," Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation and DeWitt Wallace Foundation (Princeton, NJ) July 21-23, 1993. (Lecture titles: "New Perspectives on Nationalism," "Nationalism As Imagined Community," and "Nationalism and Politics.") 90. Lecture, "Orientalism and Power: France and Islam, 1880-1920," to Philadelphia Middle East Studies Seminar, University of Pennsylvania, February 23, 1994. 91. Lecture, "The Algerian Political Crisis in Historical Perspective," at Center for Arab and Islamic Studies, Villanova University, February 24, 1994. 92. General Commentator, Workshop on "Representations of Power in Morocco and the Maghrib: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives," Moroccan Studies Program, Center for Middle East Studies, Harvard University, April 7-8, 1994. 93. Chair and commentator, Panel on "Labor, Race and Gender in Twentieth Century Europe," Southwest Labor History Association Conference, U.C.S.C., April 19, 1994.

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94. Lecture, "Orientalism and Power: France and Islam, 1880-1920," Middle East Studies Program, University of California at San Diego, May 18, 1994. 95. Lecture, "Egypt in the Description de l'Egypte," presented to Annual Meeting of the Middle East Studies Association (Phoenix) December 1994. 96. Lecture, "Understanding Islamism" presented to Stevenson Global Security Studies Colloquium on "Political Islam". January 1995. 97. Lecture "Orientalism and World History: Rethinking the Middle East at the End of the Twentieth Century," presented to Theory and Society Conference: "Interpreting Historical Change at the End of the Twentieth Century," UC Davis, February 25, 1995. 98. Paper, "The Islamic Moral Economy," presented to the Mellon Colloquium on the Moral Economy of Islam," University of California at Berkeley, March 3, 1995. 99. Lecture, "Orientalism and World History" presented to Carolina Seminar in Islamic Studies, University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill), March 27, 1995. 100. Paper, "Marshall Hodgson, Islamic History and World History," presented to Islamic Studies Group, Duke University, March 25, 1995. 101. Lecture, "The History of the Environment and the Making of the Early Modern World, 1500-1800," presented to NEH Summer Institute on "Rethinking Europe/Rethinking World History, 1500-1800," University of California, Santa Cruz, July 24, 1995. 102. Lecture, "World History or World Histories? Resituating the Roots of Modernity in World Historical Context," presented to NEH Summer Institute on "Rethinking Europe/Rethinking World History, 1500-1800," University of California, Santa Cruz, July 27, 1995. 103. "Islamic Radicalism in Historical Perspective," presented to Stanford University Alumni College, August 2, 1995. 104. Lecture, "Orientalism and World History," presented to History Department Colloquium, University of New South Wales (Australia), September 12, 1995. 105. Lecture, "Representing Islamism and Middle Eastern Nationalism in the Twentieth Century," presented to Center for South Asian and Indian Ocean Studies, Tufts University, November 21, 1995. 106. Paper, "Rethinking Early Modern History," presented to World History Graduate Colloquium, University of Victoria (Canada), March 20, 1996. 107. Lecture, "Orientalism and World History: Representing Middle Eastern Nationalism and Islamism in the Twentieth Century," presented to Department of History, University of Victoria (Canada), March 21, 1996. 108. Lecture, "Orientalism and World History: Representing Middle Eastern Nationalism and Islamism in the Twentieth Century," presented to Department of History, University of British Columbia (Canada), March 22, 1996. 109. Commentator, "Workshop on Radical Islamism and the Crisis of the Algerian State," UC Berkeley, May 6-7, 1996. 110. "Doing World History" presented to workshop on World History, History Department, UC Davis, October 5, 1996. 111. Participant, Forum on "The Future of Research in Islamic Studies," UC Humanities Research Institute, UC Irvine, November 9, 1996.

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112. Paper, "Elements for a Social Biography of 'Ali b. Uthman, Shaykh of al-Hamma," presented to Annual Meeting of the Middle East Studies Association (Providence) November 22, 1996. 113. Commentator, Panal on "Rethinking French Colonial Rule in Morocco," Annual Meeting of the Middle East Studies Association (Providence) November 23, 1996. 114. Paper, "Is Modernity Western? Rethinking Early Modern World History," presented to Modernities' Histories in Global Context Workshop, UC Irvine February 1, 1997. 115. Paper, "The Place of Islam in World History," presented to Council On Islamic Education Colloquium on World History, February 22-23, 1997 116. Paper, "World History at UC Santa Cruz," presented to All-UC Conference, Newport Beach, CA, May 4-5, 1997. 117. Paper, "Contested Paradigms in Early Modern World History," presented to Modernities' Histories in Global Context Conference, UC Davis, May 17-18,1997. 118. Paper, "Middle Eastern Repertoires of Collective Action and Discursive Shifts: A Comparative Historical Perspective," Presented to the Conference on Globalization, Political Islam and Urban Social Movements, UC Berkeley, March 6-8, 1998. 119. Paper, "Mediterranean Cosmopolitanism (late 18th-19th centuries)," Presented to Research Conference on "In Search of New Identities and Social Policies: Europe, Multiculturalisms, Globalization." UC Berkeley, May 8-9, 1998. 120. Paper, "Representing Middle Eastern Nationalism and Islamism in the Twentieth Century," presented to Economic History Department, University of New England, November 5, 1998. 121. Lecture, "Representing Middle Eastern Nationalism and Islamism in the Twentieth Century," presented to Research Seminar, Osmaniya University (Hyderabad, India), November 28, 1998. 122. Lecture, "Changing Repertoires of Collective Action in the Middle East: A Comparative Historical Perspetive," presented to American Studies Research Seminar, Osmaniya University (Hyderabad, India), November 27, 1998. 123. Lecture, "Representing Middle Eastern Nationalism and Islamism in the Twentieth Century," presented to National Institute for Advanced Studies, Bangalore, India, December 7, 1998. 124. Paper, "Environmental History and World History," presented to first annual meeting, World History Association of Australasia, Wollongong University (Australia), Nov. 13, 1998. 125. Paper, "Changing Repertoires of Collective Action in the Middle East: A Comparative Historical Perspetive," presented to American Studies Research Seminar, Osmaniya University (Hydrabad, India), November 27, 1998. 126. Paper, "Representing Middle Eastern Nationalism and Islamism in the Twentieth Century," presented to American Studies Research Seminar, Osmaniya University (Hydrabad, India), November 28, 1998. 127. Paper, "Representing Middle Eastern Nationalism and Islamism in the Twentieth Century," presented to National Institute for Advanced Studies, Bangalore, India, December 7, 1998 128. Comment Panel on “Multiple Metaphors” SARIRA Conference, UCSC, May 14, 1999. 129. "Colonialism as Culture: A Comparative Historical Perspective," A Lecture presented to 130. “Crossing Boundaries” World History Institute, Washington D.C. (July, 1999).

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131. "Changing Repertoires of Middle Eastern Collective Action and Discursive Shifts: A Comparative Historical Analysis, 1750-present" Presented to UCHRI Residency Group UC Irvine, "Islamic Modernities in an Era of Globalization" (January 21, 2000). 132. "Beyond the Dual Revolution: Rethinking the Nineteenth Century as World History A Collaborative Research Proposal," Paper presented to World History Workshop MRG, UC Irvine, February 22, 2000. 133. "The Terror and Religion: Brittany and Algeria" A paper presented to Humanities Center seminar UC Riverside, May 15, 2000. 134. "Colonialism and Culture," talk presented to the Humanities Center seminar UC Riverside, May 16, 2000. 135. "Modernity’s Histories: Rethinking the Long Nineteenth Century, 1750-1950," A paper presented to “Modernity's Histories: The Long Nineteenth Century, 1789-1914” World History Workshop Conference, University of California, Davis, May 19-21, 2000. 135. "Historicizing Muslim Modernities," Paper presented to Workshop on Muslim Modernities, UC Santa Cruz, June 2-3, 2000. 136-7. "World History, 1000-1450" and “World History, 1450-1750,” lectures presented to Advanced Placement World History National Training Workshop, Northeastern University, July 17-18, 2000. 138-41. "Theorizing the Histories of Colonialism and Nationalism in the Arab Maghrib;" “The Terror and Religion: Brittany and Algeria;” "The Mediterranean Before Colonialism: Fragments from the Life of Ali b. 'Uthman al-Hamawi (late 18th-19th centuries);" and “Ireland and Algeria: A Comparative Historical Perspective.” Lectures presented to the Maison meditérrannénne des sciences de l’Homme, Aix –en-Provence, Nov.-Dec., 2000. (In French). 142. “The Modernization of the Middle East: A Tale of Three Hats” presented to the Monterey Bay History and Cultures Project, a site of the California History and Social Studies Project based at the University of California, Santa Cruz, April 2001. 143-4. “Towards a Comparative History of the Modern Mediterranean” presented to the International Conference on "Cosmopolitanism, Human Rights and Sovereignty in the New Europe," Center for European Studies, May 4-5, 2001 at the University of California, Berkeley. Also presented to World History Workshop M.R.G. conference, UCSC, May 12-13, 2001. 145. Lecture, “Recent Trends in World History,” presented to National Endowment for the Humanities project, “An Architecture for World History,” San Diego State University, July 2001. 146. Lecture, “Itineraries in the Arab Mediterranean Before Colonialism: The Adventures of Ali bin Uthman, Mamluk of Napoleon,” the Tenth Sabbagh Lecture in Middle East Studies, University of Arizona (Tucson), February 21, 2002. 147-8. Seminar presentation, “Historicizing Orientalism: From Postcolonial Theory to World History,” presented to Middle East Studies Seminar, University of Arizona (Tucson), February 22, 2002. Also presented to History Department Symposium, University of Illinois (Urbana/Champaign), April 4, 2002.

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149. Commentator, panel on “The Middle East: Variations in Muslim Responses to Globalization,” presented to the conference on “Globalization, State Capacity and Islamic Movements,” UC Santa Cruz, May 8-10, 2002. 150. “A la Recherche d’Ali ben Othman: Mamluk de Napoléon,” presented to Centre d’études maghrébines à Tunis, (Tunisia) April 11, 2002. 151. Commentator, Panel on “The Big and the Very Big Pictures” presented to the Conference of the UC World History Workshop Multi-Campus Research Group, UCI, February 8-9, 2003. 152. Comment, Panel on Networks in World History, World History Workshop M.R.G. conference, UC Irvine, February 2003. 153. Commentator, Panel on “Religion and Social Movements,” Conference of the all-UC World History Workshop Multi-Campus Research Group, UCSC, April 2003. 154. Invited Paper: “Early Modern Mediterranean Empires in Comparative Perspective.” Presented to conference on "The Missing Middle: The Ottoman Empire and South Asia in World History, 1500-1800" UC Davis (May 16, 2003). 155. Guest lecture, “Towards a Comparative History of the Modern Mediterranean” presented to History of Conscious graduate seminar (Alain Rieu) May 2003. 156. Paper, "Mediterranean Modernity: A Deep Structural Approach," presented to the conference on “Mediterranean Studies: Identities and Tensions,” American University at Beirut, June 2003. 157. Talk, “World History: State of the U.S. Field,” presented to History Department, University of New South Wales (Australia), November 2003. 158. “Comment” Panel On “Islam, Empire, Diaspora” at the Conference on Other Globalizations, Center for , UCSC, February 21, 2004. 159. “Comment,” presented to conference on “Palace Women Around the World” UC Irvine (March 17-21, 2004). 160. “Comment on Panel 5: ”Migrations, Forced and ‘Voluntary,’” presented to conference of the World History Workshop MRG, (UC Davis), May 2004. 161. Paper, “World History For Us All and World History Research,” Presented to World History Association Annual Meeting (George Mason U.) June 19, 2004. 162. “Mediterranean Modernity: A Deep Structural Approach” Keynote address to conference on Mediterranean Studies: Identities and Tensions (American University at Beirut), June 2004. 163. Invited Paper, “France and the Classical Sociology of Islam, 1798-1962,” Presented to the research conference on “French and US. Approaches to Understanding Islam" Stanford University, September 12-14, 2004. 164. Guest lecture: “Social Biography as an Approach to Middle Eastern History,” presented to MEST 301 “Introduction to Middle Eastern Studies,” American University of Beirut (October 2004). 165-6. Invited Lectures: “The Deep History of the Middle Eastern Environment” and “The Coming Environmental Crisis in the Middle East: An Historical Perspective” presented to Center for Arab and Middle East Studies (October 2004). 167-8. Lecture, “How the Mediterranean Came to Modernity: Spain and the Ottoman Empire in Comparative Historical Perspective,” presented to History Department, Bogazici

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University (October 18, 2004). Also presented to annual conference of the World History Association, Al-Akhawayn University (Ifrane, Morocco) June 2005. 169. Comment, “Palace Women” Conference, UC Irvine (May 2004). 170. Invited seminar paper, "Knowledge and Power: France and Morocco, 1900- 1925,”presented to “France and the world, 19th-20th centuries: Empire and Colonial Culture,” (History 284), UC Irvine (February 2005). 171. Paper, “Ireland and Algeria: A Comparative Historical Perspective,” presented to the annual conference of the Society for French Historical Studies (March 2005). 172. Invited lecture, plenary panel “Reflections on France and the Mediterranean,” presented to the Western Society for French History Society (October 28, 2005). 173. Paper, “The Creation of the Moroccan Colonial Archive, 1880-1930” presented to the Western Society for French History Annual Conference (October 28, 2005). 174. Introduction, Symposium “Writing the History of the Twentieth Century: The Role of Conjunctures” (UCSC, Nov. 19, 2005) 175. Comment, Symposium on “Writing the History of the Twentieth Century: The Role of Conjunctures” (UCSC, Nov. 19, 2005). 176. Lecture, “The Adventures of Ali bin Uthman, Mamluk of Napoleon,” presented in “Itineraries in the Muslim Mediterranean, 1350-1950” lectures series at UC Santa Cruz, January 23, 2006. 177. Invited Paper, “Towards a Comparative History of the Modern Mediterranean, 1750 1919” presented to “Planetary Perspectives” seminar, Center for Historical Analysis, Rutgers University, April 25, 2006. 178. Invited Paper, “Modernizing the Muslim Mediterranean” presented to International Workshop on “Come studiare i Sud? How to study the Souths?” Camigliati (Cosenza, Italy). June 25-30, 2006. 179. Chair, “Globalizing the United States History Survey: A Prototype Syllabus” 15th annual meeting of the World History Association (June 22, 2006). 180. Invited Lecture, The Coming Crisis of the Middle Eastern Environment: A Historical Perspective,” presented to 2006 ORIAS Summer Institute on Encountering Nature in World History (International Studies Center, University of California, Berkeley), July 27, 2006. 181. Invited Lecture, The Coming Crisis of the Middle Eastern Environment: A Historical Perspective,” Presented to the Lunch Seminar Series, Kervorkian Center For Near Eastern Studies New York University) November 16, 2006. 182. Invited lecture, “Towards a Comparative History of the Modern Mediterranean, 1750- 1919,” presented to the Hellenic Studies Center Seminar Series (Princeton University) November 28, 2006. 183. Invited lecture, “The Creation of the Moroccan Colonial Archive: Knowledge and Power in One Country, 1900-1925,” presented to the School of Social Science Lunch Seminar Series, (Institute for Advanced Studies) December 7, 2006. 184. Paper, “French Engineers and the Transformation of the Middle Eastern Environment in the Long Nineteenth Century,” presented to Annual Conference of the American Society for Environmental History (Baton Rouge LA) March 2, 2007.

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185. Final Comment, “Ancient World History” presented to the meeting of the University of California Multi-Campus Research Group on World History (UCLA) May 2007. 186. Invited lecture, “The Big Story: Human History, Energy Regimes, and the Environment,” presented to 2007 ORIAS Summer Institute, “Blue Planet, Green Classrooms” (International Studies Center, University of California, Berkeley), June 26,2007. 187. Invited Comment, panel on “Social Biography and World History” at the annual meeting of The World History Association (Milwaukee) June 29, 2007. 188 . Seminar presentation, “The Maghreb and French Orientalism,” Maghreb study group. School of Social Science. Institute for Advanced Study. October 12, 2007. 189. Invited lecture, “Towards An Environmental History of the Middle East: Unpacking The Water Management Toolkit,” Near Eastern Studies Department, Princeton University. December 5, 2007. 190. Invited paper, Presidential Panel, “’There is No Orient’: Hodgson and Said,” American Historical Association, Annual Meetings (Washington DC). January 2008. 191. Conference organizer, Keynote, “Production and Consumption in World History: Themes and Approaches,” Presented To World History Workshop MRG, UCSC, February 1, 2008. 192. “Mediterranean Pastoralism: A Collaborative Environmental History Research Proposal,” presented to annual conference of the American Society for Environmental History (Tallahassee FL), February 25 - March 1, 2009. 193. Invited Lecture, “Beyond the Civilizational Turn: Models of Mediterranean Modernity in the Long Nineteenth Century.” Presented to the Conference on “The Mediterranean and the European Union (Florence, Italy) June 12-13, 2008. 194. Invited paper, “The Mediterranean in the Cold War: The Perspective from the Longue Durée,” presented to conference on “The Cold War and the Mediterranean,” European Studies Center, , November 14-15, 2008. 195. Carson Endowed Lecture, “Extreme Ethnography: Islam and the Warrior Monks of the Secular Republic.” Presented to Department Of History, University of Oregon. (February 9, 2009). 196. Invited lecture, “The Question of Scale in World History.” Presented to History Department, Oregon State University. (February 9, 2009). 197. Conference paper, “Mediterranean Pastoralism: A Collaborative Environmental History Research Proposal,” Presented to American Society for Environmental Studies ninth annual conference, Tallahassee FL (February 2009). 198. Invited Comment, panel on “Food in History” at the conference on “Tasting Histories: Food and Drink Cultures Through The Ages.” Presented to the Meeting of the University of California Multi-Campus Research Group on World History (February 28, 2009). 199. “The Scholarship of World History” presented to The California History/ Social Science Project Summit III: Merging Historical Content, Instruction, and Research (San Jose CA), April 21, 2009. 200. “How do you know when you’re doing world history?” Presented to Round Table on World History, American Historical Association, Annual Meetings (Washington DC). January 2010.

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201. Keynote address, “The Deep Structures of Mediterranean Modernity,” presented to “Encounters in the Mediterranean” World History Workshop MRG, UC Riverside, May 14, 2010. 202. “Towards a Comparative History of the Modern Mediterranean, 1750-1919,” Presented to the Mediterranean Studies Workshop, Stanford University (February 10, 2011). 203. “Towards a Comparative History of the Modern Mediterranean, 1750-1919,” presented to the NEH Forum “Beyond the Golden Age and Decline: The Legacy of Muslim Societies in Global Modernity, 1300-1900,” March 14-15, 2011. 204. “Extreme Ethnography: French Exploration and the Conquest of North Africa,” Presented to Mediterranean Studies Seminar, Stanford University, April 18, 2011. 205. “Models of Mediterranean Modernity: The Perspective from the Longue Durée,” European University Institute, Department of History and Civilization, (Keynote address) October 3, 2011. 206. “Colonial History is So Over….Or Is It?” Presented to the Mediterranean Program Seminar, Robert Schuman Centre (Olivier Roy, Organizer) European University Institute, Nov. 23, 2011. 207. “Toward an Integrative World History” Presented to European University Institute Seminar: “Global History: Themes and Approaches” (Jorge Flores and Luca Mola, Organizers) November 10, 2011. 208. "The Sixteenth Century World War and the Roots of the Modern World: A View From the Edge," presented to Mellon Connected Histories Workshop, Pomona College (February 3, 2012). 209. “Production and Consumption in World History: An NEH Summer Seminar.” presented to World History Association annual meeting. Albuquerque NM (June 29, 2012). 210. “Conscience and History in a World Civilization Then and Now: The Continuing Relevance and Irrelevance of Hodgson,” presented to International Conference on Marshall Hodgson, Université de Paris-Diderot (Institut Charles V), June 6-8, 2012. 211. “La reve impossible d’un protectorat marocain à la facon de l’Inde coloniale,”presented to Colloque international “Pour une Maison de l’histoire du Maroc : histoire, culture, patrimoine “ Casablanca October 13-14, 2012. 212. "L'impérialisme scientifique, l'Inde Britannique et les origines du protectorat marocain," presented to IISMM, Ecole des hautes etudes, Paris, October 26, 2012. 213. Panalist, “Alliance for Curriculum and Professional Development in World History” National Center for History in the Schools, UCLA, November 10, 2012. 214. “Convergences and Divergences: Kenneth Pomeranz and Laura Mitchell,” presented to conference on “Hinterlands and Divergences in Asian History and World History” Department of History, University of California, Irvine, December 1, 2012. 215. Paper, “Inventing Moroccan Islam,” presented to History Department colloquium, University of Victoria, British Columbia, January 30, 2013. 216. Keynote address, "The Modern Mediterranean, 1492-1942: From One Dual EthnicCleansing to the Other," presented to the The Qualicum History Conference in Parksville, B.C. February 1, 2013. Link: http://www.uvic.ca/humanities/history/graduate/qualicum-conference/index.php 217. Paper, “The Mediterranean in World Historical Context,” presented to N.E.H. Workshop

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“Our Shared Past in the Mediterranean,” George Mason University, February 7, 2013. 215. "Models of Mediterranean Modernity: The Perspective from the Longue Durée“ keynote address to Georgetown University, Center for Contemporary Arab Studies, 2013 Annual Symposium, “The Mediterranean Reimagined” March 20-21, 2013. 215. “Religion and Secularism in the Mediterranean, A Deep Historical Approach,” presented to History 117B, “Modern Mediterranean History” Haverford College, March 26, 2003. 216. “Where Is the Mediterranean?” presented to French 270, “Mediterranean Port Cities,” Bryn Mawr College March 26, 2013. 217. “Collective Action and Discursive Shifts: A Comparative Historical Perspective” presented to the Ali Vurak Ak Center for Global Islamic Studies, George Mason University conference on “Islam, Mobilization, and Social Change: Historical and Comparative Perspectives. October 24-25, 2013. 218. Commentator, Panel on “The Dynamics of Contention in Middle East Studies,” Middle East Studies Association annual meeting, October 2013. 219. “What Went Wrong? The Muslim Mediterranean in Modern Times: Historical Contexts and Conjunctures,” UCSC Emeriti Faculty Lecture, Spring 2014. 220. Invited paper, “Climate Change and World History: Plotting the Way Forward,” to Fifth Annual Flying University of Transnational Humanities (University of Pittsburgh) June 25- 27, 2014. 221. Invited paper, The Mediterranean in the Long Nineteenth Century (1750-1914): The Political Reform Toolkit,” presented to Georgetown University Center for Contemporary Arab Studies Summer Institute for Educators, “Integrating the Mediterranean into World History: Approaches and New Teaching Resources,” August 2014. 222. “Scaling Big Med.” presented to History 594 “History at Scales” , (Nov. 12, 2014) 223. “Toward a Comparative History of the Modern Mediterranean,” Presented to European Studies and Islamic Studies, University of Michigan (Nov. 13, 2014) 224. “Colonial Ethnography: France and the Invention of Moroccan Islam,1890-1930,” presented to Center for Middle East and North African Studies, University of Michigan (Nov. 14, 2014). 225. “Toward a Comparative History of the Modern Mediterranean” Presented to Middle East Studies Center, Brown University (Nov. 18, 2014). 226. “Scientific Imperialism, British India and the Origins of the Moroccan Protectorate” Middle East Studies Center, Tufts University. Nov. 19, 2014). 227. Invited paper, “Toward a Comparative History of the Modern Mediterranean” presented to Middle East Studies Center, Harvard University (Nov. 20, 2014). 228. Invited paper, “The Ethnographic State: France and the Invention of Moroccan Islam, 1890-1930,” presented to Center for Cultural Studies, UC Santa Cruz (Dec. 3, 2014). 229. Panalist, Table ronde: “Ecrire les synthèses en histoire du Maroc,” presented to Ecole de Gouvernance et de l’économie (Rabat, Morocco) February 24, 2015. 230. Invited paper, “La Méditerranée dans l’histoire contemporaine,” presented to Ecole de Gouvernance et de l’économie (Rabat, Morocco) February 26, 2015.

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231. Invited paper, “Burke on Burke on Morocco,” Presented to Center for Cross-Cultural Learning (Rabat, Morocco) February 27, 2015. 232. Invited lecture, “Morocco in World History,” Presented to Humanities combined classes, Al-Akhawayn University (Ifrane, Morocco) March 2, 2015. 233. Panelist, Proposal Review Seminars and Institutes, National Endowment for the Humanities (Washington DC) April 13, 2015. 234. Lecture, “The Mediterranean in the (Really) Long Nineteenth Century” presented to Teaching Connected Histories of the Mediterranean, Ali Vural Ak Center for Global Islamic Studies, George Mason University and Department of Religious Studies, University of Denver, July 20, 2015. 235. Lecture, “The Mediterranean Through the Cold War Lens, 1950-2000,” presented to Teaching Connected Histories of the Mediterranean, Ali Vural Ak Center for Global Islamic Studies, George Mason University and Department of Religious Studies, University of Denver, July 22, 2015. 236. Lecture, “Religion and Secularism in the Mediterranean, A Deep Historical Approach” Presented to The Committee for the Study of Religion at The Graduate Center, CUNY on November 4, 2015. 237. Concluding Lecture, The Modern Mediterranean in the Long Nineteenth Century,” presented to The International Conference on The Idea of the Mediterranean at the Center for Italian Studies SUNY Stony Brook November 14, 2015. 238. Talk, “World History and Environmental History: The Necessary Encounter,” presented to Roundtable on “The Future of World History, California World History Association at CSU Long Beach, February 27, 2016. 239. Invited Talk, “Med. Mods., Three Ways: The Modern Era: Regional History and World History” presented to Department of History UC Irvine, February 29, 2016. 240. Lecture, “Extreme Ethnography: French Exploration and the Conquest of North Africa” The Farhat J. Ziadeh Distinguished Lecture in Arab and Islamic Studies presented to Department of Near Eastern Languages and Civilization, University of Washington, on April 7, 2016. 241 Lecture, “The Mediterranean in the Cold War: A World Historical Perspective,” presented to Comparative Muslim Societies Program, Cornell University, April 28, 2016. 242. Lecture,” In Search of the Sociology of Islam: The Revue du monde musulman,“presented to the Committee on Comparative Research, Yale University, November 9, 2016. 243. Lecture, "Scientific Imperialism in the Middle East pre-1914: India, Egypt and Morocco," presented to the Committee for Middle East Studies, Yale University, November 9, 2016. 244. “World History Can Save Your Life,” Presented to History Department, University of California, Merced, May 2017.

245-6. Two lectures: “How Colonialism Shaped Morocco,” and “Framing Colonialism, Nationalism and Islamism in Middle East History,” presented to 'Identity, Invitation for 'Identity, Colonialism, Nationalisms, and Islam in the Middle East” Summer Institute, Kervorkian Center for Middle East Studies, New York University, July 24-27, 2017.

247. Invited Participant, “Is There a Modern Muslim Mediterranean?” Round Table Discussion, annual

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meetings of the Middle East Studies Association, Washington D.C., November 19, 2017.

248. “Preface,” In John A. Marcum, Conceiving Mozambique, (New York and London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017), E. Burke and Clough, eds.

249. “The Ventures of Marshall G. S. Hodgson,” in E. Burke and R. J. Mankin eds., Islam and World History: The Ventures of Marshall Hodgson (Chicago and London: The University of Chicago Press, 2018), 1-15.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Editorial Service Co-Editor, World History Library Series, University of California Press, 1999-present. Editor, Social History of Modern Middle East Series, Westview Press, 1991-present. Member, Editorial Board, World History Connected, an on-line journal, on-going Member, Editorial Committee, Modern Middle East Library, Cambridge University Press, 1981- 1992. Member, Editorial Committee, Comparative World History series, Cambridge University Press, 1983-present. Member, Editorial Board, Journal of North African Studies, 2002-present. Member, Editorial Board, Hespéris-Tamuda (Morocco), 2006-present. Member, Editorial Board The Historian (Phi Alpha Theta), 1996-2001. Member, Editorial Board, International Journal of Middle East Studies (Cambridge University Press), 1979-1989. Member, Editorial Committee, Peuples Mediterraneens/Mediterranean People (Paris), 1978- 1992. Member, Editorial Board, The Journal of Algerian Studies, 1996-2001. Member, Advisory Board, H-World List Server, part of H-Net, a comprehensive History List Server maintained by the American Historical Association, 1996-present.

Other Member, Board of Directors, UC Multi-Campus Research group, “World History Workshop”, 1998-2010. Member, James Harvey Robinson Prize Committee, American Historical Association, 1996-2000. Member, Steering Committee, Globalizing Regional Histories Project, American Historical Association, 1996-1999 Member, Program Committee, American Historical Association, 1996. Member, Board of Directors, World History Association, 1989-1991. Member, Board of Directors, Middle East Studies Association, 1979-1982; Nominations Committee, 1977; Ethics Committee, 1979-82; Program Committee Co-Chair, 1984. Member, Joint Committee on the Near and Middle East, Social Science Research Council/American Council of Learned Societies, 1975-1976.

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Member, International Committee for the Promotion of Arab Historical Research (Paris), 1974- 78.

TRAVEL In Morocco, France and England, 1965-67, doing research on dissertation; travel in North Africa, Turkey and Europe during the same period; in Morocco, France and England during the summers of 1969 and 1971; in France, Algeria and England, 1973-74, doing research; in Tunisia, December 1974; in France, summer 1975, doing research; in France and England, 1977, doing research; in France, summer 1978; doing research; in England, France and Morocco, 1980, doing research; in France, summer 1983, doing research; in Egypt, Jordan, Israel and West Bank, May- June 1984, doing research; in France and England, 1984-85, doing research; in France, summer 1986, doing research; in France, summer 1990, doing research; in Hong Kong, Macau, Malaysia, Indonesia and Australia, summer 1995; in England and France doing research, summer 1997; in Australia and India teaching and doing research, July-December 1998; in France doing research, November-December 2000; in Tunisia and France doing research, April 2002; in France and Morocco lecturing and doing research, April 2003; in Lebanon, Turkey and Syria Fall 2004 teaching, doing research and traveling; France and Morocco doing research, June-July 2005; at Institute for Advanced Studies, Princeton writing and researching. Fall 2006, Fall 2007; in Morocco, Fall 2010, presenting Fulbright lectures; at European University Institute (Florence, Italy) as Fernand Braudel Research Professor, Fall 2011; in Paris June and Oct. 2012, researching and lecturing; in Morocco researching and lecturing, Fall 2012; in Vancouver, B.C. (Canada) lecturing, January 2013; in Morocco and France researching and lecturing, Winter 2015.

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