Event Types
Location
CSAS Conference | Seeking Social Justice in South Asia
Multiple Speakers
For complete conference details, please see:...
LACS Lecture. Record Keeping Without Writing: Khipu Accounting in the Inka Empire
Gary Urton, Harvard University
The Inka recording device, the khipu (Quechua: “knot”) has been the subject of intense interest and study through the 20th century and...
CSAS Conference | Seeking Social Justice in South Asia
Multiple Speakers
For complete conference details, please see:...
The Michigan Anthropology Colloquia Series: "Cooperation and Order Among Communal Bison Hunters In The North American Plains"
María Nieves Zedeño
María Nieves Zedeño will present the historical trajectories and intersections of cooperative practices and ordering strategies among late...
The People Against Climate Change: Resistance Through Art
MC²: Michigan & the Climate Crisis
This art exhibition, curated by Sara Alderstein-Gonzalez, will focus both on the history of social impact towards climate change, the role...
The Michigan Anthropology Colloquia Series: "Afterward: Reflections on the Open Letters (and Open Wounds) of Anthropology and Fieldwork in North Carolina"
Peter Benson
"This open letter to an informant reflects on important ethical, methodological, and political issues that are related to the conduct of...
Symposium Kickoff and Exhibit Opening
MC²: Michigan & the Climate Crisis
University and community members join forces to deliver a message about climate change through the arts. Featuring cello major Kayla Mathes,...
The People Against Climate Change: Resistance Through Art
MC²: Michigan & the Climate Crisis
This art exhibition, curated by Sara Alderstein-Gonzalez, will focus both on the history of social impact towards climate change, the role...
History and Politics of Climate Change
MC²: Michigan & the Climate Crisis
This panel will focus on the university’s historical role in climate change science and the current political and social impacts of...
The People Against Climate Change: Resistance Through Art
MC²: Michigan & the Climate Crisis
This art exhibition, curated by Sara Alderstein-Gonzalez, will focus both on the history of social impact towards climate change, the role...
Stephen Mulkey Lecture: Higher Education During the Great Disruption
MC²: Michigan & the Climate Crisis
Lecture abstract forthcoming....
Science Café Oil and Soil: The Forces of Climate Change
The politics of oil, water, and food production are deeply intertwined with human-caused climate change and political upheaval, especially...
The People Against Climate Change: Resistance Through Art
MC²: Michigan & the Climate Crisis
This art exhibition, curated by Sara Alderstein-Gonzalez, will focus both on the history of social impact towards climate change, the role...
Bill McKibben, "Down to the Wire: A Hot Fight in a Hot World" (16th Peter M. Wege Foundation Lecture on Sustainability)
MC²: Michigan & the Climate Crisis
Bill McKibben, an author and environmentalist who in 2014 was awarded the Right Livelihood Prize, sometimes called the "alternative Nobel."...
The People Against Climate Change: Resistance Through Art
MC²: Michigan & the Climate Crisis
This art exhibition, curated by Sara Alderstein-Gonzalez, will focus both on the history of social impact towards climate change, the role...
Climate Change Though Poetry and Music
MC²: Michigan & the Climate Crisis
MC²: Michigan & the Climate Crisis is presented in conjunction with the Bicentennial LSA Theme Semester with support from: Science for the...
The Michigan Anthropology Colloquia Series: "Gradiometers, Copper Plates, and the History of Etowah"
Adam King
"The Etowah site in northwestern Georgia is one of the largest centers constructed during the Mississippian period in the American...
The Michigan Anthropology Colloquia Series: "From Chiefdoms to Archaic States in Hawai'i and Tonga: Differential Pathways to Sociopolitical Transformation"
Patrick V. Kirch, Chancellor's Professor Emeritus University of California, Berkeley
"The late pre-European contact societies of the Hawaiian Islands and of Tonga have long been regarded as among the most complex and...
The Michigan Anthropology Colloquia Series: "Voicing Secrets and Hiding the Evident: The Language of Invisibility in the Pueblo Borderlands"
Erin Debenport
For indigenous people in the Pueblo borderlands—the region stretching from the U.S. Mexico border along the Rio Grande river and the...
U-M Reception at the Middle East Studies Association's 51 Annual Meeting
Please join us at the Middle East Studies Association's 51st annual meeting in Washington, DC at our University of Michigan reception....
The Roy A. Rappaport Lectures: “Articulating ‘Blackness’ as a Universal Claim: Holocaust Heritage, European Enlightenment, and Noncitizen Futures”
Damani Partridge
This series thinks through the relationships between European Enlightenment, Holocaust memory, and contemporary democratic participation. It...
The Michigan Anthropology Colloquia Series
Julie Livingston
The Michigan Anthropology Colloquia Series presents speakers on current topics in the field of anthropology.
The Michigan Anthropology Colloquia Series
Robin Nelson
The Michigan Anthropology Colloquia Series presents speakers on current topics in the field of anthropology.
The Michigan Anthropology Colloquia Series
Robert Desjarlais
The Michigan Anthropology Colloquia Series presents speakers on current topics in the field of anthropology.
The Roy A. Rappaport Lectures: “Articulating ‘Blackness’ as a Universal Claim: Holocaust Heritage, European Enlightenment, and Noncitizen Futures”
Damani Partridge
This series thinks through the relationships between European Enlightenment, Holocaust memory, and contemporary democratic participation. It...
The Michigan Anthropology Colloquia Series
Melissa Thompson
The Michigan Anthropology Colloquia Series presents speakers on current topics in the field of anthropology.
The Roy A. Rappaport Lectures: “Articulating ‘Blackness’ as a Universal Claim: Holocaust Heritage, European Enlightenment, and Noncitizen Futures”
Damani Partridge
This series thinks through the relationships between European Enlightenment, Holocaust memory, and contemporary democratic participation. It...
The Michigan Anthropology Colloquia Series: "Why Does the Modern Human Skull Look the Way It Does?"
Tim Weaver
"My talk will address two questions about the modern human skull: What explains the differences between modern humans and other closely...
The Roy A. Rappaport Lectures: “Articulating ‘Blackness’ as a Universal Claim: Holocaust Heritage, European Enlightenment, and Noncitizen Futures”
Damani Partridge
This series thinks through the relationships between European Enlightenment, Holocaust memory, and contemporary democratic participation. It...
