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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260311T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260311T190000
DTSTAMP:20260907T051835
CREATED:20260210T185704Z
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UID:2521-1773252000-1773255600@theitps.org
SUMMARY:Quaff & Quill: Book Talk with Jacqueline Beatty
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a Women’s History Month program with Professor Jacqueline Beatty (York College of Pennsylvania) about her new book In Dependence: Women and the Patriarchal State in Revolutionary America (2023) to learn about women’s agency in early America and how their dependent status – rather than their independent status – enabled them to achieve financial and legal protections. \nIn Dependence explores the ways in which women in Boston\, Philadelphia\, and Charleston manipulated their legal\, social\, and economic positions of dependence and turned these constraints into vehicles of female empowerment. Although the law and social custom established restrictions on women’s rights and behavior\, early American women were not completely powerless in their dependent state. By using legislative petitions\, divorce cases\, marriage settlements\, equity cases\, probate records\, manumission deeds\, freedom suits\, almshouse records\, and charitable institutional files\, In Dependence demonstrates that women defined their relationship with the patriarchal state—the colonial\, revolutionary\, and early national governments and organizations helmed by elite men—in terms of their multifaceted dependencies. \nLight refreshments will be served. \n  \nThis is a hybrid event. Please join us in person or online via Zoom. \nCLICK HERE FOR IN PERSON REGISTRATION\nThomas Paine Cottage Museum\n20 Sicard Avenue\nNew Rochelle\, NY 10804\nDriving Directions \nCLICK HERE TO REGISTER FOR THE ZOOM WEBINAR \nPresented in partnership with the Huguenot & New Rochelle Historical Association
URL:http://theitps.org/event/quaff-quill-book-talk-with-jacqueline-beatty/
LOCATION:Thomas Paine Cottage Museum\, 20 Sicard Drive\, New Rochelle\, NY\, 10801\, United States
CATEGORIES:Book Talk
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260415T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260415T190000
DTSTAMP:20260907T051835
CREATED:20260226T172413Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260331T190007Z
UID:2526-1776276000-1776279600@theitps.org
SUMMARY:Quaff & Quill: Book Talk with Jordan B. Smith
DESCRIPTION:Join the Institute for Thomas Paine Studies for a talk with Professor Jordan B. Smith (Widener University) about his new book\, The Invention of Rum: Creating the Quintessential Atlantic Commodity (2025) to learn the complex history of rum\, from its production to its consumption\, and from its origins in the Caribbean to its impact on the Atlantic world. \nIt was strong. It was cheap. It was ubiquitous. Fermented and distilled from the refuse of sugar production\, rum emerged in the seventeenth-century Caribbean as a new commodity. To conjure something desirable from waste\, the makers\, movers\, and drinkers of rum arrived at its essential qualities through cross-cultural experimentation and exchange. Those profiting most from the sale of rum also relied on plantation slavery\, devoured natural resources\, and overlooked the physiological effects of overconsumption in their pursuit of profit. Focusing on the lived experiences of British colonists\, Indigenous people\, and enslaved Africans\, The Invention of Rum shows how people engaged in making and consuming this commodity created a new means of profit that transformed the Atlantic world. \nLight refreshments will be served. \n\n\n\n\nPresented in partnership with the Huguenot & New Rochelle Historical Association. \nFor in person registration\, click HERE. \nTo register for the Zoom webinar\, click HERE. \n  \nThis program is produced with support from the Lapidus Initiative for Early American Inquiry and the “Common Sense and the Constitution: Civic Engagement in the Spirit of 1776” initiative from the American History and Civics Education – Seminars (AHC-Seminars) Program at the Department of Education.
URL:http://theitps.org/event/2526/
LOCATION:LaPenta School of Business\, Henry Lecture Hall\, Iona University & Virtual via Zoom
CATEGORIES:Book Talk
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260422T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260422T190000
DTSTAMP:20260907T051835
CREATED:20260330T185647Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260331T185933Z
UID:2541-1776880800-1776884400@theitps.org
SUMMARY:Quaff & Quill: Book Talk with Emily Sneff
DESCRIPTION:Publishing for the 250th anniversary of the United States\, When the Declaration of Independence Was News focuses on the nation’s founding document at the moment of its creation in 1776\, before anyone knew what the legacy of the Declaration would be or if the United States would win the war against Great Britain. It explores how the Declaration was communicated to people in the new nation and around the Atlantic world and reveals the stories of the many people involved in the process of declaring independence\, from printers to soldiers to diplomats to translators. \n\n\nDr. Emily Sneff is an early American historian and leading expert on the Declaration of Independence. She earned her Ph.D. in History from William & Mary. She is a consulting curator for exhibitions marking the 250th anniversary of the Declaration at the Museum of the American Revolution and Historic Trappe.\n\n\n\nLight refreshments will be served. \n\n\n\n\nPresented in partnership with the Huguenot & New Rochelle Historical Association. \nFor in person registration\, click HERE. \nTo register for the Zoom webinar\, click HERE. \nThis program is produced with support from the “Common Sense and the Constitution: Civic Engagement in the Spirit of 1776” initiative from the American History and Civics Education – Seminars (AHC-Seminars) Program at the Department of Education.
URL:http://theitps.org/event/quaff-quill-book-talk-with-emily-sneff/
LOCATION:LaPenta School of Business\, Henry Lecture Hall\, Iona University & Virtual via Zoom
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260429T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260429T190000
DTSTAMP:20260907T051835
CREATED:20260226T172823Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260330T184933Z
UID:2534-1777485600-1777489200@theitps.org
SUMMARY:Quaff & Quill: Book Talk with Jack Kelly
DESCRIPTION:Join the Institute for Thomas Paine Studies for a talk with historian Jack Kelly about his new book\, Tom Paine’s War: The Words That Rallied a Nation and the Founder for Our Time (2026) to explore two of Paine’s essays–Common Sense and The American Crisis–that turned a rebellion over taxes into a true revolution. Kelly’s tribute to 250th anniversary of American independence\, the book is a riveting reflection on the power of words and belief. \nLight refreshments will be served. \n\n\n\n\nPresented in partnership with the Huguenot & New Rochelle Historical Association. \nFor in person registration\, click HERE.
URL:http://theitps.org/event/2534/
LOCATION:Ryan Library and via Zoom
CATEGORIES:Book Talk
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260606T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260606T170000
DTSTAMP:20260907T051835
CREATED:20260430T181758Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260430T183122Z
UID:2561-1780761600-1780765200@theitps.org
SUMMARY:Juneteenth Quaff & Quill: Cookbook Talk with Nicole A. Taylor
DESCRIPTION:Join the Institute for Thomas Paine Studies for a conversation about the very first cookbook to celebrate Juneteenth\, from food writer and cookbook author Nicole A. Taylor\, who draws on her decade of experiences observing the holiday. \nAll-day cook-outs with artful salads\, bounteous dessert spreads\, and raised glasses of “red drink” are essential to Juneteenth gatherings. In Watermelon and Red Birds\, Taylor puts jubilation on the main stage. As a master storyteller and cook\, she bridges the traditional African-American table and 21st-century flavors in stories and recipes. \nWatermelon and Red Birds contains over 75 recipes\, including drinks such as Afro Egg Cream\, dishes including Peach Jam and Molasses Glazed Chicken Thighs\, and desserts such as Radish and Ginger Pound Cake. Taylor also provides a resource to guide readers to BIPOC-owned hot sauces\, jams\, spice\, and waffle mixes companies and lists fun gadgets to make your Juneteenth special. \nThese recipes and our conversation with Taylor will inspire you to host your own parties to salute one of the most important American holidays\, and moments to savor joy all year round. \n  \n\n\nLight refreshments will be served. \n  \n\n\n\n\nThis is a hybrid event. Please join us in person or online via Zoom. \nCLICK HERE FOR IN PERSON REGISTRATION\nThomas Paine Cottage Museum\n20 Sicard Avenue\nNew Rochelle\, NY 10804\nDriving Directions \nCLICK HERE TO REGISTER FOR THE ZOOM WEBINAR \nPresented in partnership with the Huguenot & New Rochelle Historical Association \n \nThis program is produced with support from the “Common Sense and the Constitution: Civic Engagement in the Spirit of 1776” initiative from the\nAmerican History and Civics Education – Seminars (AHC-Seminars) Program at the Department of Education.
URL:http://theitps.org/event/juneteenth-quaff-quill-cookbook-talk-with-nicole-a-taylor/
LOCATION:Thomas Paine Cottage Museum\, 20 Sicard Drive\, New Rochelle\, NY\, 10801\, United States
CATEGORIES:Book Talk
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260608T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260608T173000
DTSTAMP:20260907T051835
CREATED:20260601T154011Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260603T173500Z
UID:2575-1780934400-1780939800@theitps.org
SUMMARY:Common Sense and the Constitution: Civic Engagement and the Spirit of 1776
DESCRIPTION:Civic Legacies of the Declaration of Independence  \nAs the United States quickly approaches the 250th anniversary of independence this Fourth of July\, Iona University’s new initiative\, “Common Sense and the Constitution: Civic Engagement in the Spirit of 1776\,” is bringing together leaders in government\, education\, and public history for a discussion of how the principles and practices shared in that founding document influence our New Rochelle\, New York\, national\, and global communities today. \nIona University invites you to join us for a roundtable event! \nHosted by: Nora Slonimsky\, Ph.D.\, Associate Professor and Chair\, History Department and Director of Institute for Thomas Paine studies. \nSpeakers: Tricia Mulligan\, Ph.D.\, Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs\, Iona University\, Nicole Mahoney\, Ph.D.\, Public Historian/Institute for Thomas Paine Studies\, and Barbara Davis\, New Rochelle Historian. Reception to follow. \nTo register for in person attendance\, click here.
URL:http://theitps.org/event/common-sense-and-the-constitution-civic-engagement-and-the-spirit-of-1776/
LOCATION:LaPenta School of Business\, Henry Lecture Hall\, Iona University & Virtual via Zoom
CATEGORIES:Sponsored Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260826T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260826T180000
DTSTAMP:20260907T051835
CREATED:20260806T230905Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260825T160844Z
UID:2586-1787763600-1787767200@theitps.org
SUMMARY:The Sources of American Civics: Founding Era Documents in Our Present Moment
DESCRIPTION:How should we understand the founding documents of the United States in the twenty-first century? Join historians Dr. Hannah Farber\, Dr. Jonathan Gienapp\, and Dr. Adam Arenson for a timely conversation exploring how the texts\, debates\, and political ideas of the Founding Era continue to shape American civics and public life today. \nLight refreshments will be served. \nThis event is fully hybrid. Click here to register for the Zoom webinar. \nThis public program is possible thanks to support from “Common Sense and the Constitution: Civic Engagement in the Spirit of 1776” initiative from the American History and Civics Education – Seminars (AHC-Seminars) Program at the Department of Education.
URL:http://theitps.org/event/the-sources-of-american-civics-founding-era-documents-in-our-present-moment/
LOCATION:LaPenta School of Business\, Henry Lecture Hall\, Iona University & Virtual via Zoom
CATEGORIES:Public Program
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:http://theitps.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/Civics-Event-Flyer-08.26.26-scaled.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260917T183000
DTSTAMP:20260907T051835
CREATED:20260806T231120Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260903T182236Z
UID:2588-1789664400-1789669800@theitps.org
SUMMARY:Common Sense and the Constitution
DESCRIPTION:Celebrate Constitution Day with the Institute for Thomas Paine Studies and the New Rochelle Bar Association for a conversation featuring Justice Mark Dillon and Dr. Joseph Rezek. This program explores the relationship between Thomas Paine’s Common Sense\, the founding principles of the American republic\, and the enduring significance of the U.S. Constitution. \nThis event is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be served after the program. \nRegister for in person attendance here. \nRegister for the Zoom webinar here. \nMembers of the NYS Bar who would like to receive two CLE credits\, please register here: https://www.nrbar.org/event-6810454. \nThis public program is possible thanks to support from “Common Sense and the Constitution: Civic Engagement in the Spirit of 1776” initiative from the American History and Civics Education – Seminars (AHC-Seminars) Program at the Department of Education.
URL:http://theitps.org/event/common-sense-and-the-constitution/
LOCATION:LaPenta School of Business\, Henry Lecture Hall\, Iona University & Virtual via Zoom
CATEGORIES:Public Program
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:http://theitps.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/Civics-Const.-Event-Flyer-09.17.26revised-scaled.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260925
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260927
DTSTAMP:20260907T051835
CREATED:20260408T105833Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260820T232457Z
UID:2557-1790294400-1790467199@theitps.org
SUMMARY:America’s ‘First Revolution’: Indigenous Nations\, Bacon’s Rebellion\, and Mythologies of Independence from 1676 to Today
DESCRIPTION:As the United States reflects on the 250th anniversary of independence\, the question of what defines a revolution is an enduring one\, especially its motivations\, goals\, and chronology. When veered toward separation from the British Empire\, their prior experience with resistance and revolt shaped their answers. One example\, Bacon’s Rebellion\, was once called America’s ‘First’ Revolution by historians. Taking place exactly one hundred years before the Declaration of Independence\, the conflict has often been understood as an early site of resistance to British authority\, which elevated it to a prophetic event with mythological power. The narratives that subsequently developed around rebellion\, revolution\, and\, eventually\, independence—not only in the eighteenth century but also in popular and scholarly imaginations today—often reflected that perception. Moreover\, these narratives were also part of an even earlier chronology\, one where the specter of the English Revolution (1639–1659) was a pervasive narrative touchstone. Yet\, as more recent scholarship demonstrates\, the imaginary around Bacon’s Rebellion and the origins of revolution was far more complex\, particularly in the roles that played alongside enslaved\, colonial\, and imperial actors. \nFor the Institute for Thomas Paine Studies’ (ITPS) Seventh Biannual Conference\, we hope to contribute to ongoing dialogues about commemoration and American independence by considering these earlier debates around the meanings of revolution. Conference panels will consider these themes not just around late seventeenth century histories\, but also how a variety of peoples interpreted the meanings of rebellion\, revolution\, and independence in the centuries before 1776. \n“America’s ‘First’ Revolution” will be a fully hybrid program\, with virtual and in person components on the Iona campus in New Rochelle\, which is located just outside New York City in Westchester County. \nConference Program\nFriday\, September 25\nIn-person registration: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-itps-bi-annual-conference-day-one-tickets-1998219995798 \n3pm – 4:30pm\nPANEL 1: Choosing Their Ground: Indigenous Strategy\, Resistance\, and Survival in Bacon’s Rebellion\nCentering Indigenous perspectives\, this panel reexamines Bacon’s Rebellion by highlighting the strategic choices\, diplomatic negotiations\, and acts of resistance that Native nations employed amid the conflict. By foregrounding Indigenous agency\, the discussion challenges older narratives that portray Native peoples as peripheral to the rebellion and instead reveals their central role in shaping the political and military landscape of seventeenth-century Virginia.\nWebinar link: https://iona.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_EW6KSp-0TkKIF3kSi5hHLw \nChair and Panelist: Michael Leroy Oberg\n● Edward DuBois Ragan\n● James D. Rice\n● Julia King \n5pm – 6:30pm\nPlenary: Understanding Rebellion Through a Pamunkey Lens\nWebinar link: https://iona.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_kpUiMDfmR0OAMi-_A64rOQ \nChair: Hayley Negrin\n● Speakers to be announced \n6:30pm – 7:30pm\nPlenary reception \nSaturday\, September 26\nIn-person registration: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-itps-bi-annual-conference-day-two-tickets-1998220145245 \n9am – 10:30am\nPANEL 2: Bacon’s Rebellion Reconsidered: Empire\, Indigenous Nations\, and Colonial Authority\nRevisiting one of the defining conflicts of seventeenth-century British America\, this panel\nexamines Bacon’s Rebellion through the intersecting lenses of imperial governance\, legal\nauthority\, and historical memory. Together\, the papers challenge traditional interpretations of\nthe rebellion by exploring how its causes\, consequences\, and commemorations shaped\ncompeting visions of empire\, colonial power\, and the origins of revolution.\nWebinar link: https://iona.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_ZfirchO7T1yAtQjJJ07Qjw \nChair: James Ambuske\n● Zachary Kopin\, “The Board of Trade’s Vision for Dominion: Circum-Atlantic Chaos\,\nEdward Randolph\, and the Legal Revolution of 1676”\n● Rebekah Planto\, “To Bury All Seeds of Future Discords”: Excavating Bacon’s Rebellion and\nits Afterlives at “Bacon’s Castle\,” Surry County\, Virginia\n● Peter Olsen Harbich\, ““Protecting Darling Indians: A Durable Imperial Policy?” \n10:45am – 12:15pm\nPANEL 3: New Netherland and the Contested Northeast: Empire\, Diplomacy\, and Indigenous\nSovereignty\nThis panel explores the seventeenth-century Northeast as a dynamic region where Dutch\ncolonists\, Indigenous nations\, and rival European empires negotiated competing claims to land\,\nauthority\, and political power. By centering Indigenous diplomacy alongside the Dutch Atlantic\,\nthe papers challenge Anglo-centric narratives of colonial America and illuminate histories of\nrebellion\, sovereignty\, and resistance beyond Virginia.\nWebinar link: https://iona.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_QWrlGB8ITNueBi46bO4lkA \nChair: Deborah Hamer\, New Netherland Institute\n● BJ Ellis\, Omohundro Institute\n● Erin Kramer\, Trinity University [virtual]\n● Andrea Mosterman\, University of New Orleans\n● Megan Cherry\, North Carolina State University \n1:30pm – 3:00pm\nPANEL 4: Revolutions Across Empires: Resistance and Independence in the Atlantic World\nThis panel situates the history of revolution within a broader Atlantic world\, tracing how ideas of\nresistance\, sovereignty\, and independence circulated across imperial boundaries and diverse\npolitical communities. From Igbo resistance in the colonial Americas and revolutionary Louisiana\nto transnational radical networks and the Corsican Republic\, the papers reveal the\ninterconnected ideas and struggles that shaped the Age of Revolutions across multiple empires.\nWebinar link: https://iona.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_h5loIAaBSR-6n1ei48SzwQ \nChair: Mark Boonshoft\n● Fernando Cyrillo Júnior\, Transnational Networks of Radicalism: Recontextualizing\nFreethought in Revolutionary America [virtual]\n● Guilherme Farias Ghefter\, La Rivoluzione and The Revolution – An overview of\nearly-American sentiment regarding the Corsican Republic (1755-1787)\n● Melissa Morris\, title forthcoming [virtual]\n● Ala Montgomery\, title forthcoming \n3:15pm – 4:45pm\nPANEL 5: Revolution Remembered and Repurposed: Memory\, Race\, and Historical Narratives\nThis panel examines how the meanings of revolution have been remembered\, contested\, and\nreimagined across generations. Spanning topics from race and historical anthropology to\nLoyalist memory\, gradual abolition\, and nineteenth-century radicalism\, the papers explore how\nrevolutionary ideals were interpreted\, challenged\, and mobilized long after the events\nthemselves\, revealing the enduring power of revolutions in shaping historical narratives and\npolitical thought.\nWebinar link: https://iona.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_4IyIz22KSBulGaEsYgmhpA \nChair: Nicole Mahoney\n● Emilee Robbins\, “Memoir and Memory: How Loyalist Elizabeth Fisher Recalled\nRevolution” [virtual]\n● Kelly Ryan\, “The Tyranny of Kings\, Capital\, and Commerce: Why American Radicals\nEmbraced Social Revolution in France\, 1848”\n● Kaitlin Tonti\, “Understanding Revolution in the New Republic: The Question of Gradual\nAbolition” [virtual] \n5pm – 6:30pm\nKeynote address: Dr. Kathleen Brown\nWebinar link: https://iona.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_gQ0S1AVGQ7mm4vz2xwrTeA \n6:30pm – 7:30pm\nKeynote reception \n  \nThis conference is possible thanks to support from “Common Sense and the Constitution: Civic Engagement in the Spirit of 1776” initiative from the American History and Civics Education – Seminars (AHC-Seminars) Program at the Department of Education and the Lapidus Initiative for Early American Inquiry. \nRead the complete Call for Proposals here.
URL:http://theitps.org/event/americas-first-revolution-indigenous-nations-bacons-rebellion-and-mythologies-of-independence-from-1676-to-today/
LOCATION:LaPenta School of Business\, Henry Lecture Hall\, Iona University & Virtual via Zoom
CATEGORIES:Conferences
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20261112T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20261112T183000
DTSTAMP:20260907T051835
CREATED:20260806T231424Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T151832Z
UID:2590-1794502800-1794508200@theitps.org
SUMMARY:The Third Annual Lapidus Lecture in Paine Studies with Dr. Danielle Allen
DESCRIPTION:Join us for the Third Annual Lapidus Lecture in Paine Studies\, featuring renowned political theorist Dr. Danielle Allen. This signature annual lecture brings one of today’s leading scholars into conversation with Thomas Paine’s ideas\, exploring their enduring significance for democracy\, citizenship\, and public life. \nRegister for in person attendance here. \nRegister for the Zoom webinar here. \n  \nThis conference has been generously supported by the Lapidus Initiative for Early American Inquiry at the Institute for Thomas Paine Studies at Iona University.
URL:http://theitps.org/event/the-third-annual-lapidus-lecture-in-paine-studies-with-dr-danielle-allen/
LOCATION:LaPenta School of Business\, Henry Lecture Hall\, Iona University & Virtual via Zoom
CATEGORIES:Public Program
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