Maxwell School Events Calendar
Workshops Events
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Conflict Management Center Presents "Interest-Based Problem Solving"
Maxwell Hall, 204
Please consider joining the Conflict Management Center for our interest-based problem-solving workshop.
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Early Modern Connected Histories Workshop Featuring Dr. Gillian Weiss
Eggers Hall, 151
Dr. Gillian Weiss will present "The Money Launderer's Daughter: A Sephardic Woman and a Slave Rumor in the Seventeenth-Century Mediterranean."
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STOP BIAS - Managing Bias
Maxwell Hall, 204
This workshop is designed to help students to learn about bias, the differences between implicit and explicit bias, how they work, and how they manifest in our daily lives.
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History Department Workshop featuring Helmut Walser Smith
Eggers Hall, 151
History Department Workshop featuring Helmut Walser Smith.
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Early Modern Connected Histories Workshop Featuring Dr. Casey Schmitt
Maxwell Hall, 204B
Dr. Casey Schmitt will present "'A Trail Would be Blazed:' Commercial Competition and the Intra-Caribbean Slave Tarde, 1650-1670."
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Ikebana Workshop: The Japanese Art of Arranging Flowers with Jia Man
Eggers Hall, 220
The Moynihan Institute’s East Asia Program presents a workshop by Jia Man of Le Moyne College.
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Early Modern Connected Histories Workshop Featuring Caroline Barraco
Eggers Hall, 151
Caroline Barraco will present "Authenticity, Commodity, and Belief in the Early Modern Spanish Relic Trade."
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History Department Workshop Featuring Professor Brian Brege
Eggers Hall, 151
History Department Workshop featuring Professor Brian Brege.
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Early Modern Connected Histories Workshop Featuring Professor Craige Champion
Maxwell Hall, 204B
Professor Craige Champion will present "History as Magister vitae."
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Sociology Department Book Workshop: Prema Kurien
Maxwell Hall, 204B
Prema Kurien’s manuscript, “Claiming Citizenship: Race, Religion, and Belonging Among New Ethnic Americans,” will be discussed in detail.
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Early Modern Connected Histories Workshop Featuring Professor Tessa Murphy
Eggers Hall, 151
Professor Tessa Murphy will present "Connected Histories in the Early Modern Caribbean: The Creole Archipelago".
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Early Modern Connected Histories Workshop Featuring Dr. Rachel Weil
Maxwell Hall, 204B
Dr. Rachel Weil will present "'Confinement No Duress?': Imprisonment in Early Modern England."
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Basic Conflict Management Skills Workshop
Maxwell Hall, 204
This workshop will help you understand the fundamentals of conflict management theory, including how various conflict styles affect the way you and others deal with conflict.
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Managing Implicit Bias-POSTPONED
Eggers Hall, 010
POSTPONED - STAY TUNED FOR RESCHEDULED DATE. PAIA-sponsored workshop run by Jessica Roberts, bias education coordinator in the Office of Community Standards
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Policy Design and Implementation in a Global Environment
Eggers Hall, 100A
Professor Saba Siddiki will lead a Policy Design Workshop, covering such topics as goal setting, policy drafting, and implementation design and assessment.
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Design Thinking Workshop
Maxwell Hall, 204
This training will be led by James Fathers, professor of design studies in the School of Visual and Performing Arts. Fathers focuses on sustainability, universal design and design in a development context. Registration is required.
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The Work of Repair: A Conversation About Community-Engaged and Participatory Research
Lyman Hall, 215
This workshop, open to faculty, staff and students by registration, will use Dr. Sara Safransky's community-engaged work in Detroit as a jumping off point for a broad conversation about how, why and for whom research might take place.
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History Department Workshop: Whose Children? Competing Conceptions of Childhood in Colonial Kenya
Eggers Hall, 151
Ph.D. candidate Thomas Bouril will present a paper on "Whose Children? Competing Conceptions of Childhood in Colonial Kenya."
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CMC Workshop: Interest-Based Problem Solving
Eggers Hall, 220
This interactive workshop focuses on the basic steps of interest-based problem solving by equipping you with the tools and skills for identifying interests, reframing problems, and generating and deciding on mutually satisfying solutions. This training will be led by Todd Dickey, assistant professor of public administration and international affairs and senior research associate with PARCC.
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History Department Workshop: Bad Sources? Imagined Histories of Medieval Europe
Eggers Hall, 151
What can we learn about the past from sources long dismissed as worthless? Medieval legends recount a version of early Christian history starkly at odds with reality. They also repeat each other again and again. For these reasons, they have been branded as unreliable and unoriginal. But what happens if we take them seriously—not as sources for early Christian history, but as evidence of how medieval people constructed and used history? This talk explores the hidden value of these supposedly worthless sources.