Wednesday, March 3rd at 1pm
IRG Lecture: "Digital Humanities and Data Justice: Lessons From Intersectional Feminism" with Lauren Klein
This talk will show how challenges to the male/female binary can challenge other hierarchical (and emperically wrong) classification systems; how an emphasis on emotion can expand our ideas about effective data visualization; and how our concept of "invisible labor" can exposes the significant human efforts required of our automated systems, as well as of our digital humanities work.
Read more and register.
Wednesday, March 3 at 8pm
Online Book Talk with Michael Slote
Join us via Zoom for a Book Talk with Professor of Philosophy, Michael Sote. Read more and register.
Sunday, March 7 at 2pm
"The Crypto-Jewish Women of Spain."
Presented by the Jewish Heritage Alliance and other partners, The Women of Sefarad series begins with "The Crypto-Jewish Women of Spain." Professor Renée Levine Melammed, will discuss challenges faced by the conversos (Jews and descendants baptized from 1391-1492) who continued Jewish practices in secret. Register here.
Tuesday, March 9 at 10am
IRG Lecture: Architects of the Archive: ORal, Visul, and Textual Records in the Global History of Cold War Columbia
Join the graduate student-led Fieldwork Interdisciplinary Research Grooup for a talk with guest speaker, Amanda Waterhouse, PHD Candidate with the Department of History at Indiana University. Register here.
Tuesday, March 9 at 7pm
Seminar: A Conversation with Valeria Luiselli
In addition to providing a Stanford lecture in the 2021-2022 academic year, Luiselli will participate in a discussion of the Hostile Terrain 94 exhibit, to be installed in late-February 2021. Learn more and register here.
Thursday, March 11 at 7pm
Panel Discussion: "Oli Otya? Life and Loss in Rural Uganda"
This film tells the story of a team of palliative care nurses from a small hospital and volunteer doctors from the US who care for villagers with little or no access to medical treatment, where pain and suffering are often endured rather than relieved, and where people with life-threatening illnesses turn to traditional healers- hoping for a cure. Join us for a panel discussion with filmmaker Lucy Bruell and some of the healthcare providers from the film. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with a link to access the documentary, which you can watch at your leisure before attending the March 11th panel. Register here.
Friday, March 19 at 4pm
Workshop: "Publishing Your Book: Advice from an Editor"
Join us via Zoom for a workshop with Gisela Fosado, Editor at Duke University Press. Dr. Fosado publishes books in a wide range of areas in the humanities and social scienceswith and will offer her advice to faculty and graduate students. Learn more and register by Wednesday, March 17.
Tuesday, March 23 at 1:30pm
"Unequal Treatment: Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Miami-Dade Criminal Justice"
Join the Critical Cultural Studies Graduate Collective for a Zoom discussion with Dr. Nick Petersen, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Law. Learn about his team's examination of individual and neighborhood racial and ethnic disparities across multiple decision points within the county's criminal justice system and their discovery of disparities at every decision point that, regardless of ethnicity, resulting in disadvantages for Black defendants and neighborhoods while resulting in advantages for White defendants and neighborhoods. Register here.
Wednesday, March 24 at 8pm
Online Book Talk with David Kling
Join us via Zoom for a Book Talk with Professor and Chair of Religious Studies, Daid Kling. Read more and register.
Monday, March 29 at 4:30pm
"Paper-to-Poster Workshop"
Attention Students: Interested in learning the basics of good poster design? Want feedback on your current design ideas? Join us for a “paper-to-poster” workshop to learn how a good poster design helps you present your research clearly and effectively. Students from all majors are welcome! If you have a great paper that you'd love to share at a poster symposium or conference, such as the College of Arts & Sciences Research Celebration in April, this workshop is for you! No need to register. Simply Join Here.
Wednesday, March 31 at 4:30pm
"Blackness and Anti-Blackness in American Public Life"
As universities grapple with some of the wider ranging and material effects of racism, particularly anti-Blackness, three scholars engage questions about the relationship of racial identity to social movements, media production, and intelellectual property. Register here.
The Center for the Humanities presents its first Book Talk of the 2020-21 academic year with Professor of Classics, Jennifer Ferriss-Hill. 
Join us via Zoom for a Book Talk with Professor of Philosophy, Brit Brogaard. 
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Join us via Zoom for a Book Talk with Associate Professor of 
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Join us via Zoom for a Book Talk with Associate Professor of 
Join us via Zoom for a Book Talk with Associate Professor of 