Maxwell School Events Calendar
Conferences Events
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CHRONOS Undergraduate Research Conference
Bird Library, Spector Room (608)
The Chronos Conference will feature undergraduate research presentations and a student-faculty panel discussion exploring questions of what it means to be a historian.
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16th Annual FPP Conference - Watershed Moments
Eggers Hall, 145
SU's Future Professoriate Program invites scholars to explore Watershed 1877 and the end of the second Civil War. The keynote speaker is John Daly, professor of U.S. history at SUNY Brockport.
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Rupture, Resistance, and Community: The Crisis of Violence against Women
Showcases Mithila Art from India within a global comparative framework of gender violence and discusses the reparative work needed, collectively and individually, to restore women’s right to dignity.
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Swati Chattopadhyay-The Architecture of Sovereignty: Making and Unmaking the British Empire in India
Slocum Auditorium
Considers modern sovereignty's constitution through visual and spatial means by drawing on the archive of the long career of the British empire in India.
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CESS Fall 2024 Conference
Maxwell Hall 110 Crouse Drive Syracuse, New York, United States
The conference, a staple event since 2000, is a platform for scholars from North America and Central Eurasia to converge and share their insights.
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Camp Econometrics XVIII
77 Mirror Lake Dr. Lake Placid, New York
Camp Econometrics is an annual conference hosted by Professor Badi Baltagi.
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Creeping Crisis in South Asia: Perspectives on Health & Environmental Communication
Newhouse 3, I-3 Center: 434 Newhouse
This panel is Session 4 in the CODE^SHIFT Research Symposium, which involves over twenty media scholars and practitioners.
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‘History Under Attack’ The Third Undergraduate History Conference
Bird Library, Spector Room, 6th Floor
The Third Undergraduate History Conference will feature eight undergraduate research presentations, and a faculty and student panel discussion.
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COVID-19 and Policy: Looking Backward and Looking Forward
Eggers Hall, 220 (Strasser Legacy Room)
Join us for a one-day conference exploring the multifaceted impacts of COVID-19 on public policy, health and inequality. This event brings together leading experts from a range of fields to share insights, research and experiences related to the ongoing pandemic.
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NYCAS 2022 - State and Society in Asia: Past and Present
Eggers Hall, Commons (2nd floor)
What historical legacies of the state persist in contemporary Asia? What roles do technology and urban development play in extending state power to unprecedented degrees? How do regime changes unsettle and re-arrange key local and national cultural constituents and what impact do these changes have on environmental history, archaeology, and cultural heritage sites? 135 scholars representing 71 institutions in 16 U.S. states and 15 countries will come to Syracuse for two days to present and discuss their research on these questions and other themes related to the study of Asia.
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NYCAS 2022 - State and Society in Asia: Past and Present
Eggers Hall, Commons (2nd floor)
What historical legacies of the state persist in contemporary Asia? What roles do technology and urban development play in extending state power to unprecedented degrees? How do regime changes unsettle and re-arrange key local and national cultural constituents and what impact do these changes have on environmental history, archaeology, and cultural heritage sites? 135 scholars representing 71 institutions in 16 U.S. states and 15 countries will come to Syracuse for two days to present and discuss their research on these questions and other themes related to the study of Asia.
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Genealogies of Anti-Asian/Asia Violences Symposium
Eggers Hall, 220
This symposium will convene a cohort of scholars, students, and activists whose work can collectively help trace the genealogies and geographies of anti-Asian violence.
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Genealogies of Anti-Asian/Asia Violences Symposium
Eggers Hall, 220
This symposium will convene a cohort of scholars, students, and activists whose work can collectively help trace the genealogies and geographies of anti-Asian violence.