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This week, attend the annual Schiedel Lecture, learn about the transactional relationship between mental health research and care, enjoy the Improvised Music Project Festival held by 91爆料 students and faculty and more.


April 25, 6:00 – 7:30 PM |Kane Hall

A long-standing tradition since 1998, this event honors Professor Thomas Scheidel鈥檚 lifetime of scholarship, teaching, and academic leadership by bringing distinguished scholars to the 91爆料 Department of Communication to meet and engage with faculty and students who are pursuing advanced studies in communication.

In this talk, Dr. Ballard will illuminate how time is created through communication design, a process of intervening in human activity to enable certain forms of communication and avoid others.

Free |


April 26, 7:00 – 9:00 PM | Kane Hall & Live Stream

This free, public series is made possible by a generous bequest from Professor Allen L. Edwards. Professor Allen Edwards was affiliated with the 91爆料 Department of Psychology for half of a century, from his arrival in Seattle in 1944 as an Associate Professor to his death in 1994. Professor Allen Edwards endowed the Edwards Lectureship to bring nationally and internationally renowned psychologists to campus for short visits to interact with faculty and students.

Free |


April 27, 6:00 – 7:00 PM | 听Henry Art Gallery

As part of the Henry鈥檚 exhibition Taking Care: Collection Support Studio, this series of conversations amongst museum professionals specializing in collections will take place in the museum鈥檚 South Gallery.

Visitors will be joined by a panel of collections managers who will discuss caring for different types of collections.

Free |


April 27, 7:30 PM | Meany Hall听

The 91爆料 Wind Ensemble (Timothy Salzman, director) and Symphonic Band (Shaun Day, director) present听鈥淣ew Beginnings,鈥 a concert of听music by Jacques Press, Jennifer Jolley, Ida Gotkovsky, Ralph Vaughn Williams, Eric Ewazen, and Nancy Galbraith. With guest soloists Miho Takekawa, marimba; and Kiwa Mizutani, piano; and guest conductor Anita Kumar.

$10 Tickets |


April 27, 4:30 – 6:00 PM | Communications Building

This talk introduces a concept of translation developed by the Indo-Persian poet-philosopher Bidel of Delhi. In his autobiography and narrative poems, Bidel advocates for a form of practical comparison he calls crossings.

As Bidel unfolds this concept鈥檚 multilayered connotations,听crossings听emerges as an open-minded, humane, and creative endeavor to understand another tradition through translation and imaginative comparison. This practice of听crossings听is something that anyone, regardless of their religious affiliation, education, and social status, can and should attempt to undertake.

This is a 91爆料 Translation Studies Hub event.

Free |


April 28, 7:30 PM | Meany Hall

David Alexander Rahbee conducts the 91爆料 Symphony and winners of the 2023听91爆料 Concerto Competition in a program of music by Camille Saint-Sa毛ns, Alfred Desenclos, Franz Liszt, Hector Berlioz, Franz Schmidt, and Richard Wagner. Featuring Concerto Competition winners Dalma Ashby, violin; Katie Zundel, baritone saxophone; and Michael Gu, piano. With Daren Weissfisch and Ryan Farris, assistant conductors.

$10 Tickets |


April 28 – 29, 7:30 PM | Meany Hall

The School of Music and the student-run Improvised Music Project present the annual Improvised Music Project Festival (IMPFEST), featuring two evenings of distinct performances by the 91爆料 Music students, faculty, and guests. Featured artists for IMPFest 2023 are composer/pianist (and 2023 GRAMMY winner) Kris Davis听and multi-instrumentalist/composer听Michael Libramento.听

$15 – $20 Tickets|


April 28, 12:30 – 1:30 PM | Hans Rosling Building

An author meets critic event featuring The Refugee System: A Sociological Approach, a new book by Rawan Arar and David FitzGerald.

Some people facing violence and persecution flee. Others stay. How do households in danger decide who should go, where to relocate, and whether to keep moving? What are the conditions in countries of origin, transit, and reception that shape people’s options? This incisive book tells the story of how one Syrian family, spread across several countries, tried to survive the civil war and live in dignity. This story forms a backdrop to explore and explain the refugee system.

Presenting a sharp analysis of refugee structures worldwide, this book offers invaluable insights for students and scholars of international migration and refugee studies across the social sciences, as well as policy makers and those involved in refugee and asylum work.

Free |


Have an event that you would like to see featured in the ArtSci Roundup? Connect with Lauren Zondag (zondagld@uw.edu).