UW Events Archive

Comedian and five-time GRAMMY and EMMY nominee, Margaret Cho will join us for a moderated discussion about her career highs and lows as well as share her thoughts around activism in the current political climate.

When an event is sold out, as a courtesy, the Graduate School will offer standby seating on a first-come, first-served basis. Any reserved seats not taken by 15 minutes before the start of the lecture will be offered to our guests in the standby line. Please note: standby entrance is based on seat availability and there is no guarantee of admittance to the public lecture.

Join the Jackson School for a discussion with Daniel J. Sargent, an associate professor at the University of California, Berkeley.

Professor of Social Ethics, Dr. Mahzarin Banaji studies the disparities between conscious expressions of attitudes and beliefs. Spend the evening with her as she provide insights into how our minds work, and the often surprising and even perplexing manner by which implicit bias operates.

When an event is sold out, as a courtesy, the Graduate School will offer standby seating on a first-come, first-served basis. Any reserved seats not taken by 15 minutes before the start of the lecture will be offered to our guests in the standby line. Please note: standby entrance is based on seat availability and there is no guarantee of admittance to the public lecture.

Anton Hur, author of Toward Eternity and No One Told Me Not To, will examine the idea of voice in literary translation.

Glynnis Fawkes, cartoonist and archaeological illustrator, analyzes the way a cartoonist adapts history.

Dr. Melvin Rogers, Professor of Political Science, at Brown University, is invited to speak for the Political Theory Colloquium.

Join artist Kelly Akashi at the Henry for a small group conversation on intergenerational ties through objects.

This free public lecture will address post-pandemic trauma in youth and the empowering effects of trauma-informed mindfulness practices.

The Department of Chemistry invites Professor Keith A. Nelson to speak for the Paul C. Cross Endowed Lecture in Physical Chemistry.

Miriam Chusid introduces two sets of fourteenth-century hell paintings and examines the Buddhist narrative tales (setsuwa) embedded in both of these paintings.