Invisible Beauty: Film Screening and Q&A with Bethann Hardison and Frédéric Tcheng
4 p.m.
The School of Art + Art History + Design hosts a film screening for “Invisible Beauty” followed by a Q&A with Bethann Hardison and Frédéric Tcheng.
4 p.m.
The School of Art + Art History + Design hosts a film screening for “Invisible Beauty” followed by a Q&A with Bethann Hardison and Frédéric Tcheng.
Noon
Join our Community Conversations webinar to learn about management of chronic kidney disease. General guidelines, when to see a nephrologist (kidney MD), meds to avoid, and more.
7 p.m.
Didem Havlioglu will discuss Ottoman woman Mihri’s unapologetically marginal voice as a way to understand the physical and discursive contours of the Ottoman intellectual world.
5:15 p.m.
Join the Henry Art Gallery for a panel featuring visiting curator and art critic Seph Rodney, Kemi Adeyemi and artist Srijon Chowdhury.
6 p.m.
Jeremy Williams is a Senior UX Researcher. He graduated from UW Tacoma with a B.A. in Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences. Originally from Georgia, he is a Navy veteran.
Noon
Renegade ecological economist, Kate Raworth implores us to look at economic theory that is inclusive of 21st century realities. The author of the best selling book “Doughnut Economics: Seven Ways to Think like a 21st Century Economist” will join us remotely for a talk asking us to consider putting these economic principles in place to better our communities, cities, businesses and educators.
Registration opens March 13, 2024.
3:30 p.m.
In this talk, Dr. McClean explores why young politicians are so rare in Japan and how this shortage affects democracy and the social policies implemented by the government.
3:30 p.m.
Join the Department of History for a discussion with Devin Joshi, Associate Professor of Political Science at Singapore Management University and PhD student Jihyeon Bae.
9:45 a.m.
In this Benjamin Rabinowitz Symposium in Medical Ethics on Race, Health and Justice, speakers will be invited to talk about anti-racism in public health and bioethics.
Noon
This talk introduces the double-helix metaphor that describes the relationship between those that wish to explore sexual orientation, identity and those that oppose them.