Stuart B. Schwartz is the George Burton Adams Professor of History at Yale University , the Chair of the Council of Latin American and Iberian Studies, and the former Master of Ezra Stiles College .
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52-425: A list of references , related reading , or external links , but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations . Please help improve this article by introducing more precise citations. ( September 2023 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this message ) ( Learn how and when to remove this message ) The James Ford Bell Lecture has been delivered annually since 1964 in
78-842: A variety of publications and since 1964 has sponsored an annual public lecture series: the James Ford Bell Lecture . 44°58′15″N 93°14′37″W / 44.97083°N 93.24361°W / 44.97083; -93.24361 Stuart B. Schwartz Schwartz was born in Springfield, Massachusetts . As an undergraduate he studied at Middlebury College and the Universidad Autonoma de Mexico . After receiving his undergraduate degree from Middlebury, he went on to study Latin American history at Columbia University , where he received his Ph.D. in 1968. After Columbia, Schwartz taught at
104-630: Is a special collection of the University of Minnesota Libraries located on the University of Minnesota Minneapolis campus. It is named for its first donor and patron James Ford Bell , founder of the General Mills Corporation in Minneapolis, Minnesota . The collection consists of some 40,000 rare books, maps, manuscripts, broadsides, pamphlets and other materials documenting the history and impact of international trade and cultural exchange in
130-607: The James Ford Bell Library at the University of Minnesota on a topic relating to the collections of the Library. List of the published James Ford Bell Lectures [ edit ] 5. Saints and sinners at sea by Vincent H. Cassidy . [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, 1968. 6. On book collecting: the story of my Drake library by Hans P. Kraus . [Minneapolis]: The Associates of
156-637: The University of Minnesota before joining the Yale faculty in 1996. Yale President Richard Levin has referred to Professor Schwartz as, "perhaps the most outstanding scholar of Brazilian history" in the world." Schwartz has also undertaken scholarly research on Spain, Portugal and their colonies in the early modern Atlantic world. His scholarly publications include Sovereignty and Society in Colonial Brazil (1973), Early Latin America (1983), Sugar Plantations in
182-726: The 2009 John E. Fagg Prize awarded by the American Historical Association , the 2009 George L. Mosse Prize awarded by the American Historical Association, the 2009 Leo Gershoy Award awarded by the American Historical Association, and the Bolton-Johnson Prize awarded by the Conference on Latin American History . Schwartz's first Bolton-Johnson Prize was awarded to his book Sugar Plantation in
208-631: The Formation of Brazilian Society (1985), Slaves, Peasants, and Rebels (1992), as editor, A Governor and His Image in Baroque Brazil (1979), Implicit Understandings (1994), Victors and Vanquished: Spanish and Nahua Views of the Conquest of Mexico (2000), Cambridge History of Peoples of the Americas. South America (1999). In 2008 Schwartz published All Can Be Saved: Religious Toleration and Salvation in
234-658: The Formation of Brazilian Society (1985). Schwartz was a fellow of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation and the Institute of Advanced Studies in Princeton, New Jersey . In 1983 he served as chair of the Conference on Latin American History , the professional organization of Latin American historians. Schwartz lives in Guilford, Connecticut , and Puerto Rico with his wife, scholar Maria Jordán,
260-571: The Iberian Atlantic World (Yale University Press). The book traces the idea of tolerance in the Hispanic world from 1500-1820, focusing on the attitudes of common people rather than elites. The book received numerous awards including the 2008 Cundill International Prize in History , the 2009 American Academy of Religion Book Award for Excellence in the category of Historical Study of Religion,
286-451: The James Ford Bell Library, 1969. 7. Pehr Kalm and the image of North America by Nils William Olsson . [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, 1970. 8 All the peoples of the world are men by Lewis Hanke . Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1970. 9 The exploration of Canada: some geographical considerations by Eric W. Morse . Minneapolis: The Associates of
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#1733092264686312-1222: The James Ford Bell Library, 2001. 39 Continuity and discontinuity in the sixteenth-century New World by Felipe Fernández-Armesto . [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, 2001. 40 Acquisition of rare books, manuscripts and maps: a curator’s commentary by Carol Urness . [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 2005. Sources [ edit ] University of Minnesota Library Catalogue Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=James_Ford_Bell_Lecture&oldid=1175532129 " Categories : University and college lecture series University of Minnesota Early modern period 1964 establishments in Minnesota History of books Recurring events established in 1964 Hidden categories: Articles with topics of unclear notability from September 2023 All articles with topics of unclear notability Articles lacking in-text citations from September 2023 All articles lacking in-text citations Articles with multiple maintenance issues James Ford Bell Library The James Ford Bell Library
338-598: The James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1971. 10 The Barbary pirates: victims and the scourage of Christendom by Paul W. Bamford . Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1972. 12 The economy and society of colonial Brazil: a brief overview by Stuart B. Schwartz . Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1974. 13 The European presence in West Africa before 1800 by Victoria Bomba Coifman . Minneapolis: The Associates of
364-468: The James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1975. 14 The Minnesota Vincent of Beauvais manuscript and Cistercian thirteenth-century book decoration by Alison Stones. Minneapolis: The Association of The James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1977. 15 The orderly landscape: landscape tastes and the United States survey by Hildegard Binder Johnson . Minneapolis: The Associates of
390-407: The James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1977. 16 The efficient plantation and the inefficient hacienda by Ward Barrett . Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1979. 17 The bay where Hudson did winter by Linden J. Lundstrom . Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1980. 18 Reversing
416-542: The James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1983. 21 Technology transfer and cultural subversion: tensions in the early Jesuit mission to China by Edward L. Farmer . Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1983. 22 Sir Joseph Banks and the origins of science policy by A. Hunter Dupree . Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1984. 23 Pirates: myths and realities by Robert C. Ritchie . [Minneapolis]: The Associates of
442-505: The James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1986. 24 Life at sea in the sixteenth century: the landlubber’s lament of Eugenio de Salazar [translated] by Carla Rahn Phillips . [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1987. 25 Goods, ideas, and values: the East Indies trade as an agent of change in eighteenth-century Sweden by Michael F. Metcalf . [Minneapolis]: The Associates of
468-477: The James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1988. 26 Representations of slavery: John Gabriel Stedman ’s "Minnesota" manuscripts by Richard Price. [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1989. 27 Towards superiority: European and Indian medicine, 1500-1700 by M. N. Pearson . [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1989. 28 Disease and imperialism before
494-524: The James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1992. 31 My long journey with National Geographic by Merle Severy . [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1993. 32 Moravian missionaries at work in a Jamaican slave community, 1754-1835 by Richard S. Dunn . [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1994. 33 The medieval origins of European expansion by William D. Phillips, Jr. [Minneapolis]: Associates of
520-424: The James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1996. 34 "The four parts of the world": Giovanni Francesco Camocio ’s wall maps by David Woodward . [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, 1997. 35 Thomas Forrest : Renaissance seaman by Joseph E. Schwartzberg . [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1998. 36 An epic American exploration:
546-435: The friendship of Lewis and Clark by Stephen E. Ambrose . [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, 1998. 37 Learning from legends on the James Ford Bell Library mappamundi by Scott D. Westrem . [Minneapolis]: Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, 2000. 38 Emperor Charles V ’s crusades against Tunis and Algiers : appearance and reality by James D. Tracy . [Minneapolis, MN]: Associates of
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#1733092264686572-571: The nineteenth century by Philip D. Curtin . [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1990. 29 Richard Eden , advocate of empire by John "Jack" Parker . [Minneapolis]: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1991. 30 The making of an elite enterprise: the Jesuits in the Portuguese Assistancy, 16th to 18th centuries by Dauril Alden . [Minneapolis]: Associates of
598-462: The pre-modern era, before ca. 1800. Its materials range in date from 400 CE to 1825 CE, with the bulk of the collection concentrated between the years 1450 and 1790, the early modern period . The library is known for its globe gores copy of the 1507 Waldseemuller world map , and it acquired a copy of the 1602 Impossible Black Tulip Chinese world map in 2009. The scope of the collection is global and more than 15 languages are represented. The library
624-513: The telescope: Louis Hennepin and three hundred years of historical perspective by Rhoda R. Gilman . Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1981. 19 By inch of candle: a sale at East-India-House, 21 September 1675 by Otto Charles Thieme . Minneapolis: The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library, University of Minnesota, 1982. 20 In search of silk: Adam Olearius ’ mission to Russia and Persia by Gerhard H. Weiss . Minneapolis: The Associates of
650-461: The topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention. If notability cannot be shown, the article is likely to be merged , redirected , or deleted . Find sources: "James Ford Bell Lecture" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( September 2023 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this message ) [REDACTED] This article includes
676-563: Was founded at the University of Minnesota in 1953 and was located first in Walter Library. It moved to the newly constructed Wilson Library in 1968. In March 2018, the Bell moved again to its current location in the university's Elmer L. Andersen Library building. The Associates of the James Ford Bell Library was established in 1963 as friends group that contributes to the support of the library and sponsors events and publications. The library has
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