7 p.m.
Professor Josh Reid speaks about the Treaty of Point Elliott, the initial reservations in western Washington, Indian boarding schools, and the nuances of Coast Salish identities. Part of the History Lecture Series: Seattle and the Salish Sea: Building and Belonging.
4 p.m.
Join the Center for West European Studies | EU Center for a Town Hall presentation and reception for Stephen Hammer, the new CEO of the New York Climate Exchange.
3 p.m.
Join the Center for Anti-Racism & Community Health for an interdisciplinary panel discussion with Professor Dorothy Roberts.
7 p.m.
In the 49th History Lecture Series, Professor Emeritus John Findlay observes changing populations of Seattle and how they were shaped by the nation鈥檚 concepts of citizenship.
6:30 p.m.
Disabled activist and writer, Alice Wong will join us remotely for a moderated conversation addressing topics important to her work in raising the visibility of disabled people. The author of the 2022 Must Read Book,
“Year of the Tiger: An Activist鈥檚 Life,” is sure to inspire and enlighten all of us.
5:30 p.m.
American Indian Studies Chair Chris Teuton explores Indigenous relations to land, plants and creatures through the lenses of oral traditional knowledge and cultural revitalization.
3:30 p.m.
Field research stories from Aru Islands, a community that built massive monuments, fought the Dutch East India Company at its peak of power, and traded luxuries to remote places.
4:30 p.m.
John-Carlos Perea, Associate Professor in Ethnomusicology, presents 鈥淭raditioning Witchi Tai To: Jim Pepper, Don Cherry, and American Indian Ways of Improvising. 鈥�
5 p.m.
Lecture on “The Last Heroes: Foot Soldiers of Indian Freedom”, the latest book by P. Sainath (author of “Everybody Loves a Good Drought”)
6:30 p.m.
Katherine McKittrick will present new work that highlights anti-colonial methodologies and the limitations of theorizing climate catastrophe and ecocide alongside race and racism.