6 p.m.
This talk, a part of the History Lecture Series, traces the development of tea as a beverage of choice across the modern world and its growth as an industry in Asia.
7 p.m.
This lecture will explore how unresolved racialized histories of state-perpetrated violence create conditions of possibility and impossibility for performance artists.
6 p.m.
History Lecture Series returns in January 2022 with three presentations by UW history faculty on global capitalism. This talk examines capitalism through its crises.
4:30 p.m.
Join the Ellison Center for “Revealing Schemes: The Politics of Conspiracy in Russia and the Post-Soviet Region” with Scott Radnitz, moderated by Jacqueline Miller.
3 p.m.
Our panelists will discuss the history that surrounds issues of gender inequity, sexism, and discrimination in the sports world.
Noon
Museums have the potential to be transformative spaces of human connection, care, listening, justice, and community power. It’s up to us to embrace our role as agents of change and be a part of the collective effort to reshape the future. Let’s come together and talk about some of the ways, big and small, that we can take action and start that change right now.
8 p.m.
Nadav Davidovitch, an Israeli public health expert, will explore the different meanings of public health, focusing on several case studies from the Israeli perspective.
5:30 p.m.
Please join us for our Autumn Faculty Panel on the future of democracy, featuring three Political Theorists. Can we build democracy in the face of multiple threats, old and new?
4:30 p.m.
Discussing race & gender bias in medical treatments and inequities in clinical tools. Exploring new ways to improve diversity and reduce health inequities in clinical practice.
7:30 p.m.
The New York Times election needle was a tool for following live election results. It may reach more people than anything else Amanda Cox, data editor of The New York Times, takes part in for the rest of her career. But that was almost four years ago. In this talk, Cox will share The New York Times’ latest work in communicating data and models to mass audiences. That work includes words, charts, and believing that uncertainty is a strength.