Maxwell School Events Calendar

Talks Events

  • "Listen to the Elders" Speaker Series

    6680 Onondaga Lake Pkwy Liverpool, New York, USA

    In her retirement, Freida continues to help educate audiences about the Haudenosaunee Confederacy: the oldest living government founded upon the principles of Peace and Democracy. Join Freida for a tour of the The Skä•noñh Center and listen to her message for the next generation.

  • French Culture and Conversation Table

    Huntington Beard Crouse Hall (HBC), 009

    Do you want to learn more about French culture and language? Come to the French Table! All levels welcome!

  • Thucydides and American Grand Strategy: War is an Option not a Trap

    Eggers Hall, 060

    The Moynihan International Affairs Seminar Series presents Michael Desch.

  • Nathan J. Brown: "Does Palestine have a Future as a State?"

    Virtual

    Moynihan Institute of Global Affair's and the Middle Eastern Studies program are proud to present an online event with Nathan J. Brown from George Washington University.

  • A Talk with Jamie McCallum on Worker Justice

    Eggers Hall, 220

    Jamie McCallum, associate professor of sociology at Middlebury and SU alum, will discuss his new book: "Essential: How the Pandemic Transformed the Long Fight for Worker Justice."

  • One Year After Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine

    Eggers Hall, 010

    This panel discussion will address the status of the war, the political and social impact of the war in Ukraine and in Russia, the implications of the war for European security, and what to expect moving forward in 2023.

  • Geography Colloquium: Dr. Sara Safransky

    200 MacNaughton Hall (in Falk College)

    "The City After Property: Abandonment and Repair in Post-Industrial Detroit" with Sara Safransky, assistant professor, Department of Human and Organizational Development at Peabody College, Vanderbilt University.

  • MASU Graduate Student Research Presentations

    Virtual

    During this online event, four of MASU’s previous annual graduate student research grant recipients share the preliminary results of their research and provide reflections on their field experience.

  • Gender, Changing Attitudes and Childcare Policy Reforms in the Federal States of Germany

    Zoom

    Research has suggested that people’s changing normative beliefs towards working mothers fueled reforms when political parties competed for new groups of voters. Yet, the expansion of the public provision for childcare varies strongly across regions and take-up is stratified by mothers’ education.

  • Chinese Culture & Conversation Table

    Huntington Beard Crouse Hall (HBC), 340

    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. 歡迎/欢迎!

  • Tim Oliver: A History of Brexit in 47 Objects

    Eggers Hall, 220

    By breaking down Brexit into 47 stories told through 47 objects, Tim Oliver sets out to explain the causes, consequences and meaning of Brexit.

  • Listen to the Elders

    6680 Onondaga Lake Pkwy Liverpool, NY, USA

    Turtle Clan Mother Whatwehni:neh, Freida Jacques, is a respected leader of the Onondaga Nation and within the Haudenosaunee Confederacy. Join her for a tour of the The Skä•noñh Center and listen to her message for the next generation.

  • Chinese Culture & Conversation Table

    Huntington Beard Crouse Hall (HBC), 340

    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. 歡迎/欢迎!

  • Get Out: How Authoritarian Governments Decide Who Emigrates

    Eggers Hall, 341

    The Comparative Politics / International Relations Series presents Margaret Peters.

  • CPR Seminar Series: Sarah Komisarow

    Eggers Hall, 060

    Sarah Komisarow (Duke University) will present "Ending Exclusionary Discipline in the Early Grades: Effects and Implications" as part of the CPR Seminar Series.

  • Lakes as sentinels of climate and environmental changes in the Anthropocene

    060 Eggers Hall, the Global Collaboratory

    "From physical dynamics to social implications: Lakes as sentinels of climate and environmental changes in the Anthropocene." Jida Wang, Associate Professor, Department of Geography and Geospatial Sciences, Kansas State University.

  • Modeling the Next Big Thing: A Seminar Series in Spatial Biochemical Monitoring and Prediction

    Schine Student Center Rooms 304AB

    "Preparing for the next pandemic: Establishing the New York State wastewater surveillance network,"by Dr. David Larsen, Associate Professor of Public Health, Falk College, Syracuse University. "Geospatial Resources," by John A. Olson, Librarian for Government and Geo-Information, Bird Library, Syracuse University.

  • Fluvial biogeomorphic interactions and their impacts on channel morphology and evolution

    060 Eggers Hall, the Global Collaboratory

    "Fluvial biogeomorphic interactions and their impacts on channel morphology and evolution." Tasnuba Jerin, Assistant Professor, Department of Geography.

  • Applied Micro Seminar with Zhe He

    Eggers 112

    “Partial Identification of the Marginal Treatment Effect with an Invalid Discrete Instrument”

  • Governing Water in India: Inequality, Reform, and the State

    Virtual

    The South Asia Center at Syracuse University presents Leela Fernandez who will discuss her book, "Governing Water in India: Inequality, Reform and the State."

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