BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region X-WR-TIMEZONE:Pacific Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322774715 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250602 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322776764 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250603 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322779837 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250605 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322782910 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250610 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322784959 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250612 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322787008 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250617 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322789057 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250619 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322792130 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250624 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322794179 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250626 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322797252 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250701 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322799301 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250703 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322801350 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250708 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322803399 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250710 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322806472 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250715 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322808521 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250717 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322810570 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250722 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322812619 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250724 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322815692 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250729 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322817741 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250731 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322819790 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250805 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322821839 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250807 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322823888 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250812 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322826961 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250814 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322829010 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250819 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322831059 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250821 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322833108 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250826 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322836181 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250828 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203459Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322838230 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250902 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322840279 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250904 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322843352 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250909 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322845401 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250911 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322847450 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250916 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322850523 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250918 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322852572 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250923 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322855645 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250925 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322857694 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250930 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322860767 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251002 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322862816 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251007 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322865889 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251009 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322867938 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251014 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322871011 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251016 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322874084 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251021 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322877157 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251023 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322879206 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251028 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322882279 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251030 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322884328 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251104 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322886377 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251106 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322889450 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251111 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322891499 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251113 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322893548 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251118 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322896621 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251120 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322898670 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251125 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322900719 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251127 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322903792 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251202 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322905841 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251204 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322908914 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251209 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20261014T203500Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_49820322910963 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251211 DESCRIPTION:How have colonial and imperial regimes imagined and represented the Persian Gulf? \n\nThis exhibit explores how the British\, Ottoman and American empires documented the human and non-human geography\, resources \, and landscapes of the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula in the ninetee nth and twentieth centuries. It features historical maps and artifacts fro m the collections of the Branner Earth Sciences Library and the David Rums ey Map Center alongside cartographic visualizations created by the OpenGul f research collective. \n\nFeatured materials include maps derived from a dataset collected from the British Gazetteer of the Persian Gulf\, Arabia \, and Oman created using QGIS\, including the map of mentions of date pal ms displayed here. By placing these historical materials and contemporary analyses in conversation\, we uncover a genealogy of geographical thinkin g alongside the power structures embedded in imperial and colonial record- keeping. This exhibit aims to illustrate and critically engage the breadt h\, depth\, and nature of colonial and imperial knowledge production regar ding the Persian Gulf and Arabian Peninsula\, highlighting its varied expr essions in texts\, maps\, and charts.\n\nThis exhibition is also available to view digitally. \n\nSponsored by: Dept. of History\, CESTA & Stanford Libraries\n\nBooks and a selection of maps are displayed on the library's main floor. Additional maps are displayed on the library mezzanine exhibit wall (access from within the library). The exhibit is available for viewi ng during regular library open hours. \n\nCheck out past exhibits featured in the Branner Library Newsletter. \n\nA current Stanford ID is needed t o enter the library\, visitors must present a government issued ID card to sign-in at the front desk. GEO:37.426402;-122.172635 LOCATION:Mitchell Earth Sciences\, Branner Earth Sciences Library & Map Col lections SUMMARY:The Colonial Gulf: How Empires Documented a Region URL;VALUE=URI:https://events.stanford.edu/event/colonial-gulf CATEGORIES:Exhibition END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR