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Graduate Students explain Why Slavic.
Department
Slavic Languages and Literatures
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This dissertation argues that the Red Power Movement (1969–1973) was an architectural project for Indigenous sovereignty. Every protest involved the takeover of colonial architecture:…
Date
May 3rd, 2024 Speaker
Angelika E. Joseph, GS (984FB293) Department
Architecture
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It can be quite striking, on reflection, to consider the fact that nearly the first entire year of our lives are spent inside another human being. None of us is created ex nihilo: we are all forged…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Mary Nickel Department
Religion
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My project traces the emergence of blood transfusion technology in modern Iran. Until the early 1970s, an informal market supplied hospitals with blood products. Forced by poverty, professional…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Samin Rashidbeigi Department
Near Eastern Studies
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My dissertation, Musica Experientia/Experimentum, explores the intersection between acoustics, aesthetics, and artisanal knowledge (involved in musical instruments) in the seventeenth century. What…
Date
April 27th, 2022 Speaker
Joyce Wei-Jo Chen Department
Music
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Come learn what distinguishes a dissertation from a book manuscript,
what editors are looking for in book proposals, what to expect from the
process, how to think about the market/readership for…
Date
January 18th, 2022 Speaker
Ruha Benjamin Department
African American Studies
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Daniel Mendelsohn is an internationally bestselling author, critic, essayist, and translator. Born in New York City in 1960, he received degrees in Classics from the University of Virginia and…
Date
August 27th, 2020 Speaker
Daniel Mendelsohn Department
Classics
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Kellen Funk gs (History) discusses the doctoral work he does on the history of American law and legal practice, which earned him the distinction of 2015-16 Porter Ogden Jacobus Fellow. Presented as…
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