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The Program on Science, Technology, and Society at Harvard University
presents:<br><br>
<div align="center"><b>An afternoon with Ramachandra Guha<br>
</b>Saturday, December 9, 2006<br>
2:00-4:00 PM<br>
Taubman Building, Room 301
(<a href="http://map.harvard.edu/level3.cfm?mapname=camb_allston&tile=E7&quadrant=D&series=M">
map</a>)<br><br>
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Please join us for an afternoon with the distinguished environmental,
social, and cultural historian Ramachandra Guha. One of India’s
leading intellectuals, Ramachandra Guha is the author of more than a
dozen books and edited volumes on topics such as environmental history,
social justice, post-colonial history, and of course, cricket. Guha
has held several academic positions, including posts at Stanford,
Berkeley, Yale, Oslo, and the Indian Institute of Science. He was
the recipient of a MacArthur grant, and in 2002 he received the
<b>Leopold-Hidy Prize for the best article published in the journal
</b><i>Environmental<b> </b>History</i>. At Harvard, Guha will
discuss his life’s work in general, as well as his most recent book,
<i>How Much Should a Person Consume?: Thinking Through the
Environment</i>.<br><br>
Space for this event is limited. To reserve a spot, please RSVP to
Peter Alagona at
<a href="mailto:peter_alagona@ksg.harvard.edu">
peter_alagona@ksg.harvard.edu</a>.<br><br>
This event is made possible through the generous support of the Program
on Science, Technology, and Society, the Weatherhead Center for
International Affairs, and the Harvard University Center for the
Environment.<br><br>
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