3:30 p.m.
This talk examines how legal institutions of the Qing Empire unintentionally effected a gradual emancipation in the Mongolian frontier.
4 p.m.
Professor Jeff Long is invited to speak at the George H. Cady Endowed Lecture in Inorganic Chemistry.
2:30 p.m.
The graduate students in German Studies invites Prof. Huaping Lu-Adler for a talk: “Know Your Place, Know Your Calling: Geography, Race, and Kant’s ‘World-Citizen’”
2 p.m.
In this lecture, Jennifer Trimble from Stanford University compares and contrasts recent statue destructions with ancient Roman practices of damnatio to understand both more fully.
6:30 p.m.
Writer and scholar, Anand Gopal will draw from historical examples in his exploration of the rise and fall of American democracy in the context of historical thinking about what makes democracies flourish and provide suggestions for ways we can fix America’s democracy.
4 p.m.
Professor Gregory A. Voth will talk about advances in theoretical and computational methodology along with certain key applications.
Noon
Leda Sutlović, a PhD candidate and lecturer at the University of Vienna, will give a talk about long-term legacies of the women’s movement in Croatia.
4 p.m.
Professor Greg Voth is invited to speak for the Weston and Sheila Borden Endowed Lecture in Theoretical Chemistry.
5 p.m.
Daniel C. Kurtzer, Ambassador (ret.) to Egypt and Israel and Professor of Middle East Policy Studies at Princeton University, gives a talk about the war in Gaza.
6 p.m.
The 2025 Kollar Lecture in American Art will be delivered by Tanya Sheehan; Ellerton M. and Edith K. Jetté Professor of Art and Chair of the Humanities Division at Colby College.