SPICE is a program of the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies.
History
Recent Multimedia
Records 21 / 21
Mexican Perspectives on the Mexican–U.S. War, 1846–1848
September 2022
Professor Will Fowler is a renowned expert on Mexican history who teaches at the University of St. Andrews. In this video, he presents the Mexican perspective on the Mexican–U.S.
Japanese War Brides: An Oral History Archive
June 2022
After the end of World War II, more than 45,000 young Japanese women married American GIs and came to the United States to embark upon new lives among strangers.
Ethnic Cleansing and Genocide
February 2022
Stanford Professor Norman Naimark is a history professor and Senior Fellow of the Hoover Institution and the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies.
From Cold War to Hot Peace
April 2021
Professor Michael McFaul discusses his book, From Cold War to Hot Peace: A U.S. Ambassador in Putin's Russia, outlining the current state of U.S.–Russia relations and introducing three possible explanations for it.
What Does It Mean to Be an American?
September 2020
What Does It Mean to Be an American? is a free online curriculum for high school and college classes that examines what it means to be an American.
Civil and Human Rights: The Martin Luther King, Jr. Legacy
June 2020
Dr. Clayborne Carson is Professor of American History and Director of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Research and Education Institute at Stanford University. In this video, Professor Carson not only discusses Martin Luther King, Jr.
The Iranian Revolution
April 2020
In this video, Professor Abbas Milani discusses Iran and the Iranian Revolution, noting the influence of Iran regionally and in the United States, the significance and impact of the Iranian Revolution, and the Iranian Revolution’s causes and...
Enduring Perceptions of Mexico
October 2017
Juanita Darling, Director of the Latin American Studies Minor at San Francisco State University, discusses enduring perceptions of Mexicans that began during the time of the Mexican Revolution.
Legacies of the Mexican Revolution
October 2017
Aurora Gómez-Galvarriato, Professor at Centro de Estudios Históricos (CEH), Colegio de México, discusses the legacies of the Mexican Revolution. A free classroom-friendly discussion guide for this video is available for download below.
Mexican Revolution and Nation-Building
October 2017
Over the course of a week-long workshop for K–12 educators conducted by the Center for Latin American Studies, historians from one of Mexico’s leading universities, El Colegio de México, joined U.S.
Global Connections of the Mexican Revolution
October 2017
Graciela Márquez Colín, Professor at Centro de Estudios Históricos (CEH), Colegio de México, discusses the global connections that existed during the Mexican Revolution.
Road to Tokyo
February 2017
In 2020, Tokyo will host the Summer Olympic Games, and the city hopes to use its moment in the international spotlight to dazzle the world with its state-of-the-art facilities, technological innovations, impeccable hospitality, and Japan’s...
Doomed to Cooperate: Averting Post-Cold War Nuclear Dangers
October 2016
At the end of the Cold War, American and Russian scientists came together—overcoming political, cultural, and geographic divides—to work toward a common goal of reducing nuclear threat. In this video, Siegfried S.
China Under Mao
August 2015
Andrew Walder, Senior Fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies, is a political sociologist, specializing in sources of conflict, stability, and change in communist regimes and their successor states.
My Cambodia and My Cambodian America
October 2014
In 1975, a radical new government assumed power in Cambodia and drastically transformed the country. Religion was outlawed, and money was abolished. Mass executions were sanctioned by the state.
My Cambodia
October 2014
In 1975, with the flames of civil war advancing toward Cambodia’s capital city, a young refugee named Khatharya Um fled the country on the eve of its takeover by the Khmer Rouge.
My Cambodian America
October 2014
After the fall of the Khmer Rouge regime in 1979, over 600,000 Cambodians fled to refugee camps throughout Southeast Asia.
Silk Road Ensemble: The Road to Beijing
December 2013
In this documentary, which features Yo-Yo Ma, students learn about the Silk Road Ensemble and the Ensemble's musicians.
Along the Silk Road
December 2013
The following interactive website was developed as a supplement to the SPICE curriculum, Along the Silk Road, which explores the vast ancient network of cultural, economic, and technological exchange that connected East Asia to the Mediterranean. ...
Japan's Geological Factors
March 2012
In this lecture, Professor Okimoto discusses how Japan’s geography and geological factors have influenced its economics, society, and culture.
Japan's Distinctive History
March 2012
In this lecture, Professor Okimoto explores distinctive and unique aspects of Japan’s history. In addition, he discusses the differences in perception of Japan’s history between scholars from different countries.
People
Rylan Sekiguchi Manager of Curriculum and Instructional Design, Instructor, Stanford e-Hiroshima, Manager, Stanford SEAS Hawaii 
