3:30 p.m.
In their book, The Yoga of Power, Sunila S. Kalé and Christian Lee Novetzke show that yoga has long expressed political thought and practice.
7:30 p.m.
Part of the History Lecture Series: River Histories. Over the centuries, the Ganges and its tributaries have also been a major natural resource for the highly developed states and societies that emerged in their basins, in recent times supporting a significant proportion of India’s huge population. A source of sustenance—and irrigation, transportation, and power—the Ganges story is about the fascinating and complex dynamics between its waters and religion, culture, economy, politics, and environment.
7 p.m.
The talk will explore the political role of translation in facilitating transnational feminist transformations and connectivities.
4 p.m.
Rana M. Jaleel reviews Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization’s failure to require a rape or incest exception in states that would if not ban or restrict access to abortions.
6:30 p.m.
Gangstagrass, the band known for providing the music America needs, will demolish every preconception you have about country music and hip-hop music. Let’s party together with this irresistible blend of America’s rural and urban music traditions!
1:30 p.m.
Sarah Kreps – “Tech Titans: Navigating the Policy Landscape from Nuclear Weapons to Artificial Intelligence”
6 p.m.
Surrounded by Lucy Kim’s exhibition, Mutant Optics, join Kim and Lucy Cotter, writer, curator, researcher, and author, as they discuss art practice as a form of research.
6:30 p.m.
Help us welcome back UW alumna, Chicana artivista, musician, feminist music theorist and Associate Professor in the Intercollegiate Department of Chicana/o Latina/o Studies at Scripps/Claremont College, Dr. Martha Gonzalez. Together we will take a lyrical journey filled with her creative ideas and thoughts on art as activism.
7:30 p.m.
Part of the History Lecture Series: River Histories. Flowing more than 4,000 miles from the highland lakes of East Africa to the Mediterranean, the Nile is Africa’s longest river. Ancient Egyptians honored the river as a god, building temples along its banks and revering the animals nourished by its waters. This lecture examines how the Nile’s geography and ecology underpinned the development of Ancient Egypt; it will also show how the river’s association with divinity has endured beyond antiquity.
4:30 p.m.
The presentation highlights a number of interrelated projects in the domain of Text Analysis for the purpose of Digital Philology.