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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.

Dr. Yvette E. Pearson, Campus Resources and Support, University of Texas at Dallas, knows a lot about change. Building on her concept of ENGINEERING CH鈭哊GE庐, Dr. Pearson will share challenges that come with change in the STEM fields and insights on navigating those challenges through intentional, iterative, people-centered strategies.

Registration opens March 13, 2024.

The 2024 Stephanie M.H. Camp Memorial Lecture by Jennifer L. Morgan explores the connections between domestic space, privacy and the presence of enslaved women in a modern world.

The Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies invites Kim Brandt from Columbia University to talk about the significance of the Hiroshima Maidens.