An expert on U.S.-Korea relations and contemporary political life in East Asia, Professor Moon will analyze the U.S.’ current relationship with North Korea and contrast it with South Korea’s attempts at relationship-building.
This presentation outlines the historical context of Syria prior to the conflict, then examines the conflict as a determinant of population health.
This series of five talks includes discussions between James Oles and adjunct exhibitors Claudia Joskowicz and Daniela Rivera, and various artists in the exhibition Art_Latin_America: Against the Survey via Skype and in person.
The Department of Women’s and Gender Studies invites you to the annual Domna Stanton Lecture: Even a Moonshot Needs a Flight Plan: Genetics and Ethics in the Obama Administration.
This series of five talks includes discussions between James Oles and adjunct exhibitors Claudia Joskowicz and Daniela Rivera, and various artists in the exhibition Art_Latin_America: Against the Survey via WebEx and in person.
A lecture on the Renaissance printing house; a trading zone where scholars and artisans, authors and business people, men and women worked together in a confined space and each learned from—and complained about—the others.
Join artist Tabitha Soren and Carrie Cushman, the Linda Wyatt Gruber ’66 Curatorial Fellow in Photography, for a conversation sparked by the Davis Museum’s presentation of Soren’s exhibition Surface Tension.
Sociologist Kate Pride Brown discusses the history of environmental activism in the Lake Baikal region of Siberia and how corporate interests can burnish their public image by exploiting civic activist groups.
Join Daniela Rivera, associate professor of art at Wellesley College, for a discussion regarding her site-specific installation in the Davis Museum Lobby.
The Davis welcomes local K-12 educators for a workshop focused on utilizing resources from our permanent collections and the special exhibition, Art_Latin_America: Against the Survey.
Syrian artist and architect Mohamad Hafez shares a personal view of forced migration through mixed and multi-media sculptures representing Middle Eastern streetscapes and buildings ravaged by civil war.
Is technology making our lives better, or are we doomed to a dystopian future? Jennifer Huddleston ’09 discusses how policy can evolve to balance freedom and security for emerging technologies.
Internationally recognized scholar and social justice advocate Dorothy Roberts is a leader in transforming thinking on reproductive health, child welfare, and bioethics. With an introduction by President Paula Johnson.
Interdisciplinary artist Wangechi Mutu will present this year’s Dr. Ruth Morris Bakwin Class of 1919 Art Lecture. Mutu was born in Kenya and now resides in New York; her work is often associated with the Afrofuturist movement.
