6:30 p.m.
Join multimedia investigative journalist and artist, Wesaam Al-Badry for a conversation exploring how artists maintain a profound grasp on truth. Mr. Al-Badry will challenge us to answer questions about the role artists play in reimagining journalism as a medium of genuine critical reflection and societal truth, among others.
7:30 p.m.
Part of the History Lecture Series: River Histories. The power of the Rio Grande derived from its capacity to inspire reflection on the proper boundaries between peoples, nations, and races—boundaries negotiated in words but also through violence. Mexicans, Europeans, and Americans all found in the Rio a place to envision the outline of a new global order.
5:30 p.m.
Explore how content creators’ work brings new voices and perspectives to journalism, their evolving relationships with traditional media, and what drives their passion.
7 p.m.
How did 20th-century Argentine Jewish organizations view sexual morality? How did these views impact the broader community? Hear guest lecturer Mir Yarfitz discuss this and more.
4 p.m.
Prof. Gamelin was selected for this award for his outstanding contributions to our research, education, and service missions.
3:30 p.m.
Join Associate Professor Mary Callahan as she explores the evolving crisis in Myanmar four years after the 2021 military coup.
11:30 a.m.
Geoffrey Turnovsky will highlight two technologies that came from early modern print: characters in textual representations of the human in fiction and characters in letterforms.
3:30 p.m.
M Aziz, Robyn Spencer-Antoine, and Dan Berger discuss Black Power Histories and Methodological approaches to African American History.
3:30 p.m.
Revolutionary Taiwan helps to show how democratization in Taiwan constituted a revolution, changing the form of government and how Taiwanese people see their island as a nation.
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.