Maxwell School Events Calendar

  • Gains from Trade and the Food Engel Curve

    Eggers Hall, 341

    Chong Xiang examines the extent to which gains-from-trade predictions from commonly-used trade theories are consistent with observed household consumption decisions.

  • PAIA Departmental Seminar Series: Paul Light

    Eggers Hall, 209

    Paul Light (New York University) will present “Still Searching for Social Entrepreneurship after all these Years: Reflections on field building."

  • Chinese Culture & Conversation Table

    310 Walnut Place

    The Moynihan Institute's East Asia Program invites you to join us for the Chinese Culture and Conversation Table.

  • Geography Colloquium- Dr. Elizabeth Johnson

    Eggers Hall, 018

    Geography Colloquium- Dr. Elizabeth Johnson

  • Electoral Systems and Geographic Representation

    Eggers Hall, 341

    Who gets represented in legislatures, and how does this depend on electoral institutions?

  • Syracuse-Chicago Webinar Series on Property Tax Administration and Design: Hans Koster

    Virtual

    Hans Koster (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam) will discuss "How do Households Value the Future? Evidence from Property Taxes."

  • Future Proofing the US-European Relationship

    Eggers Hall, 220

    This talk will focus on ways Europe (and individual states within the EU) can “future-proof” its relationship with the United States to create a more equal US-European partnership in the areas of security, trade, technology, and more.

  • Pathways to Public Policy

    Hall of the States Building 444 N Capitol St NW Washington, DC

    Four of the nation’s top policy and public affairs institutions are pleased to announce their partnership in advancing the pipeline of historically underrepresented communities in their pursuit of a career in public service.

  • Hebrew Culture & Conversation Table

    Eggers Hall, 352

    The Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs and the Department of Languages, Literatures and Linguistics presents the Hebrew Culture & Conversation Table.

  • Hidden Gardens and Other Acts of Subtle Resistance

    Maxwell Hall, 204B

    Hidden Gardens and Other Acts of Subtle Resistance: Multispecies Politics in a Mexican Coffee Plantation

  • What's at Stake for US Climate Goals?

    Virtual

    What's at Stake for US Climate Goals?: Prospects in the Wake of WV v EPA and the Inflation Reduction Act

  • Persian Culture & Conversation Table

    Eggers Hall, 341

    The Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs and the Department of Languages, Literatures and Linguistics presents the Persian Culture & Conversation Table.

  • Geography Colloquium: Dr. Djemila Zeneidi

    Eggers Hall, 018

    Visiting Scholar Djemila Zeneidi: “If I’m Still alive, It’s Not Thanks To The State”: Homelessness and Welfare State Dystopia in France.

  • Spanish Culture & Conversation Table

    Eggers Hall, 341

    The Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs and the Department of Languages, Literatures and Linguistics presents the Spanish Culture & Conversation Table.

  • CAPS Annual Conference Keynote Speaker: David Cutler

    Virtual

    CAPS Annual Conference Keynote Speaker: David Cutler, Professor of Applied Economics at Harvard University, presents "Is Aging a Luxury Good?"

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

    Eggers Hall, 220

    The Moynihan International Affairs Seminar Series presents Michael Desch.

  • ASPI Faculty Meet and Greet

    Inn Complete (Redbarn)

    ASPI (Autonomous Systems Policy Institute) is having a "Meet and Greet" with new and existing faculty members.

  • 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.

  • Open Access Publishing for Social Scientists

    Eggers Hall, 341

    Open access is changing the academic publishing landscape. Dylan Mohr, Open Scholarship Librarian at Syracuse University, will cover the different forms of open access publishing, why some journals charge authors to make their work open access, and how you can leverage local agreements and funds to cover those costs.

  • Turkish Culture & Conversation Table

    Eggers Hall, 341

    The Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs and the Department of Languages, Literatures and Linguistics presents the Turkish Culture & Conversation Table.

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