Maxwell School Events Calendar

  • The Promise of Public Service Exhibit

    Maxwell Hall, Foyer (first floor)

    The Maxwell School hosts the traveling exhibit “The Promise of Public Service,” curated by NAPA and showcasing public servants at all levels from across America, past and present.

  • Maxwell School - Graduate Programs in Geography Virtual Information Session

    Virtual

    Get an inside look at Maxwell's geography M.A. and Ph.D. programs by joining this webinar for prospective students.

  • At the Intersection of Structural Ableism and Disability Health Equity

    Virtual

    Disability Health Equity Research Network (DHERN) 2026 Conference featuring keynote speaker Joel Michael Reynolds of Georgetown University.

  • Susan Wadley | Mithila Art and Nature: Two Worlds, Two Views

    Eggers Hall, 341

    In this talk, Sue Wadley, professor emeritus of anthropology, explores the distinct cultural and social worlds in which two communities live while sharing a common village community.

  • Proposal Writing: An Introductory Workshop

    Eggers Hall, 341

    Join us for a workshop introducing the key elements of proposal writing when applying for the centers’ graduate study research grants.

  • North and South Korea Issues in Regional Context | Interests and Policy Dynamics in NEAsia

    Eggers Hall, 341

    The Moynihan Institute’s East Asia Program presents Stephen Costello of George Washington University.

  • Can Religion Save Democracy?

    Hendricks Chapel

    A conversation with Shadi Hamid and Matthew Kaemingk, authors of “Can Religion Save Democracy?” Moderated by Chris Faricy, director of the Campbell Public Affairs Institute.

  • Japanese Culture and Conversation Table

    Huntington Beard Crouse Hall (HBC), 009

    Please join us for a great opportunity to practice your Japanese conversation skills!

  • Campbell AI Research Workshops

    Eggers Hall, 060

    Register for one or all three sessions of the hands-on AI research workshops (no coding required). All sessions are hosted by Miklós Sebők, faculty fellow at the Campbell Public Affairs Institute.

  • Fernanda Pirie | LIWA | The Rule of Laws

    Zoom - Event

    Explore 4,000 years of global legal history with Fernanda Pirie of Oxford University. Discover how ancient and modern laws shape power, resistance and society today.

  • Grad School Panel: Public and International Affairs

    Eggers Hall, 060

    Join us for an in-person informational panel and Q&A featuring admissions representatives from five of the nation's top graduate schools in the field.

  • IGRI Research Seminar: Seemi Waheed

    Virtual

    Seemi Waheed (University of Management and Technology, Pakistan) will present “Who Gets Registered? IG 2.0 Evidence on Design and Social Norms in Punjab Birth Registration System.” Authors:

  • Middle Eastern Studies Meet and Greet

    Eggers Hall, 341

    Drop by anytime between 2:30 and 4:00 — stay for a few minutes or hang out for a while. Middle Eastern refreshments provided.

  • Arabic Culture and Conversation Table

    Eggers Hall, 209

    Please join us for a great opportunity to practice your Arabic conversation skills! All are welcome to attend, from beginners to native speakers!

  • Chinese Culture and Conversation Table

    Huntington Beard Crouse Hall (HBC), 213-A

    The Chinese Culture and Conversation Table is a forum where you get to meet and converse with friends old and new. All language levels are welcome.

  • Maxwell Alumni and Prospective Graduate Student Mixer

    The Admiral, 1 Dupont Circle Washington, D.C.

    Join Maxwell alumni in Washington, D.C., for an informal networking happy hour. This is an in-person event and pre-registration is required.

  • Process of Policy Seminar: Affordable Housing

    Virtual

    The Center for Policy Design and Governance presents a Process of Policy seminar on affordable housing.

  • A Confucian Contribution to the Ethics of Attention

    Eggers Hall, 341

    In this talk, Daniel J. Stephens (University at Buffalo) makes the case that early Confucian ethics can make an important contribution to general frameworks for the ethics of “the attention” economy.

  • A World Transformed: Venice and the Mongols

    Eggers Hall, 151

    Professor Nicola Di Cosmo (Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton) will speak on his new publication “Venice and the Mongols: The Eurasian Exchange that Transformed the Medieval World.”

  • Survey Research: State of the Art and Where Do We Go From Here?

    Virtual

    At this CPR Methods Seminar, experts will share perspectives on challenges affecting the field and discuss practical considerations for maintaining data quality in a rapidly changing environment.

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