Maxwell School Events Calendar
Talks Events
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Peru, Chile and the Pacific: Anarchism and Collaborative Histories
Eggers Hall, 060
Savala will explore points of collaboration and parallel histories shared between Peruvians and Chileans.
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The Z Generation: Do Young Russians Love Fascism?
Eggers Hall, 220
The Moynihan Institute’s Center for European Studies is proud to host Ian Garner to present his book, "Z Generation: Into the Heart of Russia’s Fascist Youth" (Oxford University Press/Hurst).
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Does Energy Have History?
Eggers Hall, 341
Daniela Russ, assistant professor at the University of Leipzig, will present "Does Energy Have History?"
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Narratival Ambiguity and Its Consequences: The Case of Muslim Divorce in Indian Courts
Eggers Hall, 341
Discover groundbreaking insights from Yüksel Sezgin's research on Islamic divorces in India, revealing how judges' interpretations can shape the rule of law and influence cultural dynamics.
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'Listen to the Elders' Speaker Series
6680 Onondaga Lake Pkwy Liverpool, NY, USA
The "Listen to the Elders" Speaker Series welcomes Onondaga Hoyane (Hawk Clan), Hoyoñnyeñ:nih, Spencer Lyons.
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Dorieann Fitzgerald: The Impact of Multinationals Along the Job Ladder
Eggers Hall, 341
The Moynihan Institute's program for Trade, Development, and Political Economy presents a talk by Doireann Fitzgerald, senior research economist, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.
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Challenges to Citizenship - Authoritarianism in Latin America
Virtual
Focusing on the varying trajectories of democracy in Latin America, and addressing the broader issue of combating authoritarianism and enhancing democratic rights.
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Citizenship in Perspective: Central Asia-Diplomacy-International Negotiations
Eggers Hall, 306B
Professor Alisher Faizullaev will shed light on the evolving and widening concept of diplomacy, and the essence of negotiations in contemporary international affairs.
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Gendered Pathways to Political Legitimacy: Men Versus Women Leaders in Charismatic Movements
Eggers Hall, 341
How do women leaders establish political legitimacy? We know little about whether and how they do so when voters demand a charismatic “strongman.”
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Lauren Benton: Limiting War, Sparking Atrocity
Eggers Hall, 341
Armed conflicts today are typically defined as ruptures of international law and order, and responses tend to focus on strategies to limit the scope and intensity of fighting.
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Monitoring Dynamics of Invasive Plants Using Remote Sensing and Machine Learning Tools
Eggers Hall, 032
Part of the Geography and the Environment Colloquium Series with guest speaker Susan Meerdinck from the University of Iowa.
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Selina Gallo-Cruz: The Successes, Failures, and Long Story of the Globalization of Nonviolence
Eggers Hall, 341
Gallo-Cruz researches culture, conflict, gender, global change, NGOs, nonviolence, social movements and theory.
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MASU: Graduate Research Presentations
Eggers Hall, 341
MASU’s previous graduate student research grant recipients, Jane Appiah-Okyere, Matthew D. O'Leary, David Aanuoluwa Okanlawon, and Tumbu Ladislaus, share the preliminary results of their research.
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Toward Understanding Temperature and Humidity Impacts on Human Health
Eggers Hall, 032
"Toward Understanding Temperature and Humidity Impacts on Human Health." Cascade Tuholske, assistant professor of human-environment geography, Department of Earth Sciences, Montana State University.
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Caste Sensorium of Campuses: Embodied Experiences Searching for Words
Eggers Hall, 341
Explore the critical insights into how elite Indian educational institutions perpetuate deep-rooted caste discrimination against Dalitbahujan students, underscoring the need for systemic change.
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Sociology Department Colloquium: Dan Hirschman
Eggers Hall, 060
Cornell University Associate Professor Dan Hirschman will present, "The Stylized Facts of Inequality."
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PGP Series: A Talk With Dana Banks
Eggers Hall, 220
The Moynihan Institute’s Practice of Global Politics Series presents a talk with Dana Banks.
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Sociology Department Colloquium: David Pettinicchio
Eggers Hall, 060
David Pettinicchio, associate professor at the University of Toronto, will present, "Disability-Based Employment Discrimination: Evidence from a Series of Field Experiments."
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Slow Plants on a Burning Planet
Eggers Hall, 220, The Strasser Legacy Room
Historian Jared Farmer will discuss ancient trees as cultural and religious symbols, their importance as data collectors, and the dire threats they face in a rapidly changing climate.
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Vanessa Alviarez: Concentration and Markups in International Trade
Eggers Hall, 341
Vanessa Alviarez will discuss the relationship between industry concentration and aggregate markups in a model of firm-to-firm trade with two-sided market power.