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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260915T164156
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260924T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260924T180000
SUMMARY:Exhibition:Democracy Week | Beacon of Democratic Resilience: Visual Truths and the Legacy of Korea's 5·18 Democratization Movement - A Photographic Archive of the May 1980 People’s Uprising in Korea
DESCRIPTION:Link to the official event poster: \nhttps://myumi.ch/kVdVV\n\nFor parking information\, please visit this link: https://www.dc.umich.edu/about-the-dc/maps-floor-plans-hours/#parking\n\nExhibition Opening Event: \n- When: Friday\, September 18\, 5 pm to 6 pm\n- Where: Duderstadt Center Gallery\n- Open to the public\n- Description: Please join us for the opening of this photo exhibition. The event will feature remarks by the organizers\, the exhibition curators\, one of the featured photojournalists\, and a former Peace Corps volunteer who has stood in solidarity with the people of Gwangju since 1980. Light refreshments are provided. \n\n*Exhibition Description*\nThis photo exhibition features 90 curated images from the UNESCO-inscribed May 18 Archives. Documenting the May 18–27\, 1980 democratization uprising in Gwangju\, South Korea\, the collection captures the shift from peaceful student protests to military violence and unified citizen resistance\, carried out under a complete blackout as civilians and photojournalists risked their lives to photograph atrocities and smuggle film past cordons. Beyond serving as historical artifacts\, these preserved visual truths offer a living blueprint for popular resilience against authoritarianism\, transforming local trauma into a universal defense of human rights. Displaying these records at Michigan bridges 1980 Gwangju with our present moment\, inviting viewers to engage past resistance in the ongoing effort to defend democracy today.\n\n*Exhibition Composition*\nThe exhibit will be composed of a visual narrative comprised of six chronological sections and two additional special sections:\n\n1. Protest (May 5–16\, 1980): \nFollowing the collapse of Park Chung-hee’s military dictatorship in October\, 1979\, Gwangju students and citizens held peaceful rallies for campus autonomy and the end of martial law. Photos from this era show orderly marches and hopeful faces\, capturing a society on the brink of change before the structural contradictions shifted toward state-led violence. \n\n2. Suppression (May 18–19\, 1980): \nA new junta government led by Chun Doo-hwan extended martial law to the entire country on May 17. Students at Chonnam National University protested against the new junta government’s decision. State violence escalated as paratroopers\, who were deployed to Gwangju\, engaged student protesters. Streets became scenes of brutal beatings and kidnappings. Beyond documenting victims\, the images on display in this section serve as primary historical evidence and legal proof of the military's methods and the sudden transformation of citizens into targets of control. \n\n3. Uprising (May 20–21\, 1980): \nThe movement shifted into a popular struggle. Vehicles lined up in Gwangju’s main thoroughfare\, Geumnam-ro. This massive vehicle parade symbolized the people becoming active subjects of resistance. The military was given the order to use live ammunition against civilians. In reaction\, the city became a space of voluntary mobilization and citizens emerged as historical political actors. \n\n4. Resistance (May 22–26\, 1980): \nWhile isolated and cut off from communications\, Gwangju established an autonomous system of self-governance. Photos in this section testify to the efforts made to establish a sense of order based on solidarity—sharing food and donating blood—rather than chaos. The formation of this \"Daedong (Great Unity) Community\" and the visual documentation thereof serve as foundations of democracy in South Korea. \n\n5. Massacre (May 27\, 1980): \nThe uprising was crushed by a dawn military operation. While the armed resistance ended\, the resulting photographs of the aftermath reveal the stark reality of the massacre. These images became the catalyst for future truth-seeking movements and the pursuit of historical justice in South Korea. \n\n6. Mourning: \nScenes of coffins\, portraits\, and silent vigils represent a collective ethical gaze. During this period\, mourning was more than a display of grief\; it was a communal act used to redefine the city’s identity and establish new moral standards for justice.\n\n7. Special Section A: The Photographers\nThis special section highlights the domestic and international photographers who documented the uprising. This includes Korean journalists alongside US journalists Robin Moyer and Norman Thorpe\, French correspondents Patrick Chauvel and François Lochon\, and German cinematographer Jürgen Hinzpeter. Their images transcend simple reporting\, reflecting a moral commitment to record and a historical duty to ensure remembrance. Rather than viewing these photos solely as evidence\, the exhibition reinterprets them through a lens of photographic history—examining their context\, distribution\, and how they transformed raw records into social truth and collective memory.\n\n8. Special Section B: The Peace Corps: Americans Who Helped Gwangju\nWhen Gwangju was isolated under martial law in May 1980\, four American Peace Corps volunteers—Tim Warnberg\, David Lee Dolinger\, Judi Chamberlin\, and Paul Courtright—refused to leave\, choosing instead to assist the wounded\, aid foreign journalists\, and ultimately expose the truth to the world. Those pivotal ten days reshaped their lives into lifelong commitments to human rights\, inspiring decades of memoirs\, academic writings\, and testimonies. Through photographs\, video footage\, and personal records\, this section traces their journey from eyewitnesses to active defenders of human dignity\, inviting us to reflect on what it truly means to take a stand in the face of another’s suffering. \n\nTwo additional events programmed in conjunction with this photo exhibition\n1. Symposium: \n“For Thee and All the World to See: May 18 Gwangju and the Visual Tenacities of South Korean Democracy”\nhttps://myumi.ch/mVdVJ \n\n2. Third Thursday at the Library: \nDemocracy in Motion: The Advancement of Democracy in Korea and the Students at the Frontline\nhttps://myumi.ch/rwdwn \n\nContent Warning: This exhibition contains historical photographs documenting the 1980 Gwangju Democratization Movement\, including graphic depictions of violence\, state military suppression\, injuries\, and grief. Viewer discretion is advised.\n\nThis exhibit is co-sponsored by the May 18 Archives\, Center for Democracy & Civic Empowerment\, Department of Political Science\, Center for Emerging Democracies\, Donia Human Rights Center\, Asia Library\, and Duderstadt Center.\n\n*If there is anything we can do to make this event accessible to you\, please contact us. Please be aware that advance notice is necessary as some accommodations may require more time for the university to arrange.*
UID:150763-21910129@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/150763
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:Activism,Art,Asia,Asian Languages And Cultures,Exhibition,History,Korea,Korean Studies
LOCATION:Duderstadt Center
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260826T074027
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260924T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260924T133000
SUMMARY:Social / Informal Gathering:LSA@Play: Makers Series - Fabric Pin Board
DESCRIPTION:Stop by the Makers Series to create your own fabric-covered pin board while enjoying a free taco bar! Choose from a variety of fabrics and materials to make a board for photos\, notes\, inspiration\, and more. No crafting experience needed!\n\nLSA@Play Makers Series offers a chance to take a break\, get creative\, and have fun!\n__________\nFor LSA undergrads only. Join us for LSA@Play\, a series of events designed to bring students together\, build community\, and make time for fun\, new experiences\, and well-being. From creative activities and social events to opportunities to recharge and try something new\, LSA@Play offers plenty of ways to get involved. And yes\, there’s free food and LSA swag\, too!\n\nVisit the LSA@Play webpage: lsa.umich.edu/play for more details\, subscribe to receive text/email updates\, and check for additional events being added soon! Events are first-come\, first-served\, while supplies last. One swag item per student. You must be present with an MCard to receive swag.\n\nAccessibility: LSA values inclusion and access for all. Reasonable accommodations are available. Please email lsaatplay@umich.edu with accommodation requests or questions. Advance notice is appreciated to allow time to arrange accommodations.
UID:150923-21910436@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/150923
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:Crafting,Food,Free,Undergraduate Students,Welcome to Michigan,Well-being
LOCATION:LSA Building - 1040 Multipurpose Room
CONTACT:
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260922T183332
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260924T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260924T133000
SUMMARY:Careers / Jobs:RDIF Info Session
DESCRIPTION:During this informal\, conversational session\, Rackham andUniversity Career Center staff will answer your questions about doing an internship as a doctoral student. Topics we will cover include:How to talk to your advisor about making an internship a part of your graduate trainingAnswering questions about Rackham’s Doctoral Intern Fellowship ProgramStrategies for looking for internshipsThe benefits of doing an internship as a doctoral studentHow to make the mostof an internship experienceTips for writing cover letters and resumesfor internshipsOther questions you have about doctoral internshipsThe session will also include a panel of past Rackham Doctoral InternFellows to answer questions and talk about their experiences. This event's information is shown in Handshake as well as on the Happening @ Michigan calendar so that it will be seen by a larger number of U-MStudents. You can only register to attend this event within Handshake. Ifyou'd like to indicate that you'll be attending this event and see more details\, please go to this webpage: https://umich.joinhandshake.com/events/2004581/share_preview We want to ensure full and equitable participation in our events. If an accessibility accommodation would promote your full participation in this event\, please indicate your accommodation requirements via the link below\, preferably at least 14 days prior to the program to ensure sufficient time for arranging your requested accommodation(s) or exploring suitable alternatives. If you have any questions regarding access to our programs\, please don't hesitate to reach out to Jocelyn Gaydos at jmgaydos@umich.edu. Accessibility accommodation form: https://forms.gle/FmFn35ZLxJ8kvPfSA #UCC 
UID:151021-21910732@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/151021
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:
LOCATION:
CONTACT:
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260919T160749
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260924T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260924T150000
SUMMARY:Other:U-M Farm Stand
DESCRIPTION:Join the U-M Sustainable Food Program (SL Sustainability) and the Campus Farm (Matthaei Botanical Gardens) every Thursday from 12-3pm to get produce grown by students for students\, and learn more about student-powered food systems while you're there.\n\nAs always\, students get a 30% discount and revenue from the Farm Stand will support the Student Food Empowerment Fund\, which offers grants to students and student organizations to pursue student-powered sustainable food projects on and off-campus.
UID:152469-21913782@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/152469
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:agriculture,Climate Week,Community,Food,Food Justice,Health & Wellness,Sustainability,sustainable food systems,vegetables
LOCATION:Ingalls Mall
CONTACT:
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260922T212115
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260924T124500
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260924T143000
SUMMARY:Conference / Symposium:Maize & Blue Cupboard Volunteering
DESCRIPTION:Come help us during normal operating hours\; as well as\, unload our weekly Food Gatherers deliveries and stock our shelves! If you are outside the U-M community\, please reach out to maize.blue.cupboard@umich.edu to sign up.
UID:102102-21910772@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/102102
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:Sessions
LOCATION:Maize and Blue Cupboard inside Betsy Barbour
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260921T135300
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260924T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260924T170000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:Donia Human Rights Center and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory Workshop | AI & Human Rights Workshop
DESCRIPTION:Co-sponsored by the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory: https://ai.engin.umich.edu/\n  \nRegistration required. Please message ailabadmin@umich.edu with your name\, e-mail\, faculty or student status\, and a brief indication of how your work relates to AI & Human Rights.\n\nLocation: DOW Event Space\, 4320 Leinweber Computer Science and Information Building (2200 Hayward Street Ann Arbor\, MI)\n\nPresenters/facilitators:\n\nRada Mihalcea (Janice M. Jenkins Collegiate Professor of Computer Science and Engineering\, Professor and Director\, Artificial Intelligence Lab)\n\nPeter Railton (Emeritus Gregory S. Kavka Distinguished University Professor\; John Stephenson Perrin Professor\; Arthur F. Thurnau Professor\, UM LSA Philosophy)\n\nZhijing Jin (Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto\, and a Research Scientist at the Max Planck Institute)\n\nKeynotes from:\n\nBridgette Carr (Clinical Professor of Law\; Co-director\, AI Law and Policy Clinic)\n\nChristian Schroeder de Witt (Associate Professor\, Oxford University)\n\nAI is increasingly shaping the way we address some of the world’s most pressing human rights challenges. While AI has the potential to uncover abuses\, expand access to critical services\, support crisis response\, and identify harmful patterns at scale\, it can also amplify surveillance\, bias\, disinformation\, and exclusion.\n\nTo build AI systems that are both effective and responsible\, collaboration across disciplines is essential.\n\nWe invite you to join the AI & Human Rights Workshop on September 24\, 2026\, where researchers\, human rights practitioners\, and domain experts will explore how advances in AI can help address human rights challenges\, and how these challenges can inspire new directions for AI research.\n\nThe workshop will feature brief presentations followed by interactive table discussions designed to foster collaboration across disciplines. Participants are encouraged to bring their own research questions\, ideas\, challenges\, and perspectives to the conversation.\n\nPresenters and facilitators include:\n\nRada Mihalcea\, Janice M. Jenkins Collegiate Professor of Computer Science and Engineering\; Director\, Michigan AI Lab\n\nPeter Railton\, Emeritus Gregory S. Kavka Distinguished University Professor\; John Stephenson Perrin Professor\; Arthur F. Thurnau Professor\, U-M Philosophy\n\nZhijing Jin\, Assistant Professor\, University of Toronto\; Research Scientist\, Max Planck Institute\nBridgette Carr\, Clinical Professor of Law\, Co-director\, AI Law and Policy Clinic\n\nChristian Schroeder de Witt\, Associate Professor\, University of Oxford\n\nThe ideas and discussions generated during the workshop will serve as the foundation for a white paper on the intersection of AI and Human Rights.\n\nThis workshop is co-sponsored by the Artificial Intelligence Lab\, Donia Human Rights Center and the International Institute.\n\nPlease register here: https://sessions.studentlife.umich.edu/track/event/session/111088 by September 10.\n\nProgram\n1:00-1:10 pm\nGoals and directions\n\nRada Mihalcea\, Michigan AI Laboratory\nSueann Caulfield\, Donia Center for Human Rights\n\n1:10-1:30 pm\n\nPeter Railton (University of Michigan): Human Rights in a Hybrid World\n\n1:30-1:50 pm\nChristian Schroeder (Oxford University): AI for Accountability: Not All Errors Are Equal\n\n1:50-2:10 pm\nBridgette Carr (University of Michigan): Nobody Was Looking: Debt\, Coercion\, and What AI Changes\n\n2:10-2:30 pm\nZhijing Jin (University of Toronto): Synergizing Human Rights Protection with Rigorous AI Evaluation\n\n2:30-2:50 pm\nSusan Perry (American University of Paris\, UNESCO Chair in AI & Human Rights): Turning AI on Its Head\n\n2:50-3:00 pm\nCoffee Break\n\n3:00-4:25 pm\nRoundtables with one lead and one note-taker (5 tables)\n\n3:00-3:10 pm: Introduction to the Roundtable discussion format\n3:10-3:15 pm: (5 min) Brief introductions (“I am X\, from Dept. Y\, I’m interested in the aspects of Z on Human Rights and/or AI”)\n3:15-3:20 pm: (5 min) Individual thinking and notes on stickies for (i) Challenges that (could) intersect with AI\n3:20-3:50 pm: (30 min) Group discussions\n3:50-3:55 pm: (5 min) Individual thinking and notes on stickies for (ii) Potential AI Solutions on problems identified\n3:55 pm-4:25 pm: (30 min) Group discussions\n4:25-4:50 pm: (5 min / table) Report back\n\n4:50-5:00 pm\nWrap-up\n\nIf there is anything we can do to make this event accessible to you\, please contact us at umichhumanrights@umich.edu. Please be aware that advance notice is necessary as some accommodations may require more time for the university to arrange.
UID:149629-21906822@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/149629
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:human rights,Technology
LOCATION:Off Campus Location
CONTACT:
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260917T113638
DTSTART;TZID=America/Detroit:20260924T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Detroit:20260924T142000
SUMMARY:Workshop / Seminar:Mediated Interference
DESCRIPTION:Randomized saturation experiments measure how outcomes respond to own treatment and to the proportion assigned treatment. When treatment changes social connections\, these comparisons do not reveal how much of the response operates through network changes. I propose a framework that decomposes the outcome difference between treated individuals and untreated individuals at different saturations into direct\, network-mediated\, treatment–network interaction\, and saturation-spillover components without imposing functional-form restrictions on potential outcomes. I give conditions under which these components can be identified leveraging pretreatment networks and covariates\, without estimating a network formation model. The main restriction\, baseline network sufficiency\, requires that network-formation factors contain no further information about the shocks governing outcomes at fixed treatment and exposure after conditioning on baseline characteristics. Under neighborhood stability and regularity conditions\, I propose an estimation procedure based on debiased machine learning without sample splitting that accommodates network dependence. I propose an inference procedure that conditions on realized saturations\, which is valid as cluster sizes grow while the number of clusters stays fixed. Reanalyzing an agronomy-training experiment in Rwanda\, I find a negative network-mediated effect on input use for untreated farmers and a positive treatment–network interaction\; these opposing effects reveal a network channel obscured by the small total effect and suggest that training changes how social connections shape the allocation of shared inputs.
UID:151818-21912224@events.umich.edu
URL:https://events.umich.edu/event/151818
CLASS:PUBLIC
STATUS:CONFIRMED
CATEGORIES:Econometrics,Economics,seminar
LOCATION:North Quad - 4300
CONTACT:
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