{ "105737-21812869": { "datetime_modified":"20230325T063113", "datetime_start":"20230310T090000", "datetime_end":"20230310T143000", "has_end_time":1, "date_start":"2023-03-10", "date_end":"2023-03-10", "time_start":"09:00:00", "time_end":"14:30:00", "time_zone":"America\/Detroit", "event_title":"Harlem Hospital RN Recruitment Event", "occurrence_title":"", "combined_title":"Harlem Hospital RN Recruitment Event", "event_subtitle":"", "event_type":"Careers \/ Jobs", "event_type_id":"2", "description":"About NYC Health + Hospitals:\n\nNYC Health + Hospitals is thelargest public health care system in the United States. We provide essential outpatient, inpatient and home-based services to more than one million New Yorkers every year. We offer a competitive benefits package where eligible. NYC Health + Hospitals\u2019 employees work together to provide comprehensive, personalized care for all New Yorkers. We are committed to providing a person-centered care environment and are looking for individuals that exemplify our ICARE (Integrity, Compassion, Accountability, Respect, and Excellence) values. NYC Health + Hospitals is an Equal Opportunity Employer. M\/F\/D\/V\n\nSTAFF NURSE OPENINGS IN: EMERGENCY, MATERNAL CHILD HEALTH, MEDICINE, SURGERY, CRITICAL CARE, BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, HEMODIALYSIS, PERI-OPERATIVE SERVICES, AND OUTPATIENT\n\nNYS Registered Nurse \/BCLS required\nNo experience required\nNew grads welcome to apply, must have successfully\ncompleted NCLEX exam\n\n*ANNUAL SALARY: $84,744 (SALARY BASED ON FULL TIME\nSCHEDULE)\n\nPlease submit your resume to Nurses4NYC@nychhc.org to register for the event\nSubject Line: \"Harlem Nursing Recruitment Event 3\/10\/23\n\nPLEASE BE ADVISED THAT PROOF OF COVID-19 VACCINATION IS REQUIRED PRIOR TO HIRE", "occurrence_notes":null, "guid":"105737-21812869@events.umich.edu", "permalink":"http:\/\/events.umich.edu\/event\/105737", "building_id":"", "building_name":"", "campus_maps_id":"", "room":"", "location_name":"506 Malcolm X Boulevard, New York City, New York 10037, UnitedStates", "has_livestream":0, "cost":"", "tags":[], "website":"", "sponsors":[ { "group_name":"University Career Center UCC", "group_id":"1140", "website":"http:\/\/careercenter.umich.edu" } ], "image_url":"", "styled_images":{ "event_thumb":"", "event_large":"", "event_large_2x":"", "event_large_lightbox":"", "group_thumb":"", "group_thumb_square":"", "group_large":"", "group_large_lightbox":"", "event_large_crop":"", "event_list":"", "event_list_2x":"", "event_grid":"", "event_grid_2x":"", "event_feature_large":"", "event_feature_thumb":"" }, "occurrence_count":1, "first_occurrence":21812869 } , "103305-21806937": { "datetime_modified":"20230112T102807", "datetime_start":"20230310T090000", "datetime_end":"20230310T160000", "has_end_time":1, "date_start":"2023-03-10", "date_end":"2023-03-10", "time_start":"09:00:00", "time_end":"16:00:00", "time_zone":"America\/Detroit", "event_title":"Portraits of Feminism in Japan", "occurrence_title":"", "combined_title":"Portraits of Feminism in Japan: Winter 2023 Lane Hall Exhibit", "event_subtitle":"Winter 2023 Lane Hall Exhibit", "event_type":"Exhibition", "event_type_id":"7", "description":"What is feminism in Japan? Rather than imagining it as a singular, coherent object, this exhibit seeks to introduce the diversity, difference, and complexity inherent in feminist activism in Japan. As in other cultural contexts, \u201cfeminism\u201d in Japan can invoke sharply different associations, from office workers trying to reshape taken-for-granted structures of power and authority, to mothers advocating for safer school lunches after the 2011 Fukushima nuclear disasters, and queer couples seeking legal recognition for the families they have created. Mainstream feminist activism in Japan has focused on advocating for change in families, workplaces, schools, political institutions, and laws, among many other contexts. Many \u00ad\u2013 but certainly not all \u2013 feminist activists in Japan are also responding to the lasting legacies of Japanese colonial projects, working toward recognition, repair, and meaningful reparations for racial and gender-based violence that continue to impact communities disproportionately.\r\n\r\nThis exhibit features original portraits of feminists who have shaped the landscape of women's and gender rights in Japan and beyond. Created by nine contemporary artists in Japan and the United States, the portraits and accompanying texts challenge simplistic understandings of \"feminism\" while also drawing attention to a diversity of experiences, needs, and activism within Japan. This exhibit also spotlights the history of Japanese studies at the University of Michigan in conjunction with the Center for Japanese Studies' 75th anniversary celebration. \r\n\r\n\u201cPortraits of Feminism in Japan\u201d is open for viewing M-F 9am-4pm or by appointment. University of Michigan instructors can email LaneHallExhibits@umich.edu to request a group tour or schedule a class visit.\r\n\r\nFeatured artists:\r\nElaine Cromie, JenClare B. Gawaran, Takatoshi Hayashi, ivokuma (\u3044\u307c\u304f\u307e), Nami Kaneko (\u91d1\u5b50\u5948\u7f8e), Kang Jungsook, Lisa Taka Miyagi, Nancy Nishihira (\u897f\u5e73\u30fb\u30ca\u30f3\u30b7\u30fc), and Shigeki Shibata (\u67f4\u7530\u6ecb\u7d00)\r\n\r\nCuration team: \r\nAllison Alexy, Bradly Hammond, Grace Mahoney, and Alexandria Molinari", "occurrence_notes":null, "guid":"103305-21806937@events.umich.edu", "permalink":"http:\/\/events.umich.edu\/event\/103305", "building_id":"1000183", "building_name":"Lane Hall", "campus_maps_id":"84", "room":"", "location_name":"Lane Hall", "has_livestream":0, "cost":"", "tags":["Art","Asia","Exhibition","Japanese Studies","Visual Arts","Women's Studies"], "website":"https:\/\/twitter.com\/UMichIRWG", "sponsors":[ { "group_name":"Institute for Research on Women and Gender", "group_id":"1031", "website":"http:\/\/irwg.umich.edu\/" }, { "group_name":"Center for Japanese Studies", "group_id":"1003", "website":"" }, { "group_name":"Women's and Gender Studies Department", "group_id":"2809", "website":"http:\/\/www.lsa.umich.edu\/wgs" } ], "image_url":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg", "styled_images":{ "event_thumb":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_thumb\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg", "event_large":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg", "event_large_2x":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large_2x\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg", "event_large_lightbox":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large_lightbox\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg", "group_thumb":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_thumb\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg", "group_thumb_square":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_thumb_square\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg", "group_large":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_large\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg", "group_large_lightbox":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_large_lightbox\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg", "event_large_crop":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large_crop\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg", "event_list":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_list\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg", "event_list_2x":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_list_2x\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg", "event_grid":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_grid\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg", "event_grid_2x":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_grid_2x\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg", "event_feature_large":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_feature_large\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg", "event_feature_thumb":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_feature_thumb\/media\/attachments\/2023\/01\/event_103305_original-1.jpeg" }, "occurrence_count":134, "first_occurrence":21806885 } , "105497-21811964": { "datetime_modified":"20230309T161715", "datetime_start":"20230310T090000", "datetime_end":"20230310T130000", "has_end_time":1, "date_start":"2023-03-10", "date_end":"2023-03-10", "time_start":"09:00:00", "time_end":"13:00:00", "time_zone":"America\/Detroit", "event_title":"Sequential Decision Making Forum", "occurrence_title":"", "combined_title":"Sequential Decision Making Forum", "event_subtitle":"", "event_type":"Workshop \/ Seminar", "event_type_id":"21", "description":"MIDAS is hosting a Sequential Decision Making Forum on Friday, March 10th with presentations from methodologists working on sequential decision making as well as clinicians and domain scientists who apply these methodologies in healthcare and other fields. The forum will take place on the 10th floor of Weiser Hall at 500 Church Street in Ann Arbor from 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM. Please register here if you plan to join: https:\/\/myumi.ch\/Rp9Ey\r\n\r\nThe University of Michigan is uniquely situated to enable advancement in this field of research, and MIDAS invites U-M researchers across a broad range of disciplines to join in discussion about how challenges in their domains may be addressed through the application of sequential decision making methodologies. The morning session (9:00 AM - 11:30 AM) is open to all researchers at U-M who have interest in this area.\r\n\r\nIn addition, U-M faculty are invited to join a working lunch from 11:30 - 1:00 PM (immediately following the morning session) where the primary agenda item is to propose and develop ideas regarding a future center grant. Participants will have the opportunity to pitch their own ideas for a center focused on sequential decision making research, and questions such as the following will be discussed:\r\n\r\n1. Which developing SDM methodologies have potential applications that could be further developed through U-M faculty collaborations?\r\n2. What should be the scope of a sequential decision making center at U-M?\r\n\r\nIf you plan to attend the working lunch, please be sure to register at this link: https:\/\/myumi.ch\/Rp9Ey\r\n\r\nSchedule of events:\r\n\r\n9:00 AM - Welcome Remarks\r\n\r\nVijay Subramanian | Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department\r\n\r\n9:15 AM - Sequential Decision Making: Applications and Methodologies\r\n\r\nModerator: Walter Dempsey | Assistant Professor, Department of Biostatistics, and Data Science for Dynamic Intervention Decision-making Center (d3c) \r\n\r\nSpeakers: \r\nJessica Golbus | Clinical Instructor, Division of Cardiovascular Medicine, Michigan Medicine\r\nTalk TBA\r\n\r\nBrian Denton | Stephen M. Pollock Professor of Industrial and Operations Engineering and the Chair of the Department of Industrial and Operations Engineering, and Professor, Department of Urology, Michigan Medicine\r\n\"Optimization in the Presence of Model Ambiguity in Markov Decision Processes\"\r\n\r\nLei Ying | Professor, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department\r\n\"Online Safe Learning and Decision Making\"\r\n\r\nRick Lewis | Director, Weinberg Institute for Cognitive Science and John R. Anderson Collegiate Professor of Psychology, Linguistics and Cognitive Science\r\n\"Reinforcement Learning Agents that Discover What to Learn (and the New Frontiers of AI and RL in the Era of ChatGPT)\"\r\n\r\n11:30 AM - Working lunch : Discussing a Sequential Decision Making center at U-M\r\n\r\nModerator: Ambuj Tewari | Professor, Department of Statistics and Professor, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science", "occurrence_notes":null, "guid":"105497-21811964@events.umich.edu", "permalink":"http:\/\/events.umich.edu\/event\/105497", "building_id":"1000165", "building_name":"Weiser Hall", "campus_maps_id":"47", "room":"10th Floor Event Space", "location_name":"Weiser Hall", "has_livestream":0, "cost":"", "tags":["Midas","Workshop"], "website":"", "sponsors":[ { "group_name":"Michigan Institute for Data and AI in Society MIDAS", "group_id":"3521", "website":"" } ], "image_url":"", "styled_images":{ "event_thumb":"", "event_large":"", "event_large_2x":"", "event_large_lightbox":"", "group_thumb":"", "group_thumb_square":"", "group_large":"", "group_large_lightbox":"", "event_large_crop":"", "event_list":"", "event_list_2x":"", "event_grid":"", "event_grid_2x":"", "event_feature_large":"", "event_feature_thumb":"" }, "occurrence_count":1, "first_occurrence":21811964 } , "104602-21809703": { "datetime_modified":"20230210T135118", "datetime_start":"20230310T090000", "datetime_end":"20230310T170000", "has_end_time":1, "date_start":"2023-03-10", "date_end":"2023-03-10", "time_start":"09:00:00", "time_end":"17:00:00", "time_zone":"America\/Detroit", "event_title":"With Care", "occurrence_title":"", "combined_title":"With Care: An installation by Nicole Marroquin", "event_subtitle":"An installation by Nicole Marroquin", "event_type":"Exhibition", "event_type_id":"7", "description":"About the Exhibition\r\nNicole Marroquin is an interdisciplinary artist, researcher, and educator whose practice explores spatial justice and Latinx history. Deeply rooted in community, she cultivates and reaffirms the human connections that ultimately sustain us. Her recent work explores the emergent themes of belonging as seen through the histories of student rebellions in Chicago public schools between 1968 and 1980.\r\n\r\nHer site-specific installation *With Care*, created for the Institute for the Humanities Gallery, presents the documentary photographs of influential Mexican-born artist, teacher, and friend Diana Sol\u00eds in visual dialogue with Marroquin\u2019s own creative work which includes ceramic sculptures and printmaking. Sol\u00eds\u2019s photography reflects over 25 years of transnational Chicana and lesbian organizing primarily in Chicago and Mexico City between 1975 and 1990. \r\n\r\nAbout the Artist\r\nNicole Marroquin is an interdisciplinary artist, researcher, and teacher educator whose work explores spatial justice and Latinx history. Marroquin works with youth and communities to decenter dominant narratives and to address displacement and erasure. Her current work explores belonging through histories of student rebellions in Chicago Public Schools from 1968 to 1980. Through research and creative practice, she aims to recover and re-present histories of Black and brown youth and women\u2019s leadership in the struggle for justice in Chicago. \r\n\r\nMarroquin has presented her work at the Kochi Biennale, the Annual Conference of the American Association of Research Librarians, University of Maine, New York Archivist Round Table, Jane Addams Hull House Museum, Northwestern University, DePaul Museum of Art, on WLPN Lumpen Radio, Gallery 400, Hyde Park Art Center and more. Her essays are included in the Visual Art Research Journal, Counter-Signals, the Chicago Social Practice History Series, Revista Contratiempo, Where the Future Came From, and Organize Your Own: The Politics and Poetics of Self-Determination Movements. She has been an artist in residence at the Chicago Cultural Center supported by the Propeller Fund at Mana Contemporary, at Watershed, Ragdale, ACRE, Oxbow, and was recently awarded the coveted USA Artist Fellowship, recognizing the most compelling artists working and living in the United States today.", "occurrence_notes":null, "guid":"104602-21809703@events.umich.edu", "permalink":"http:\/\/events.umich.edu\/event\/104602", "building_id":"1005179", "building_name":"202 S. Thayer", "campus_maps_id":"524", "room":"Institute for the Humanities Gallery", "location_name":"202 S. Thayer", "has_livestream":0, "cost":"", "tags":["american culture","Exhibition","Humanities","Multicultural","Visual Arts"], "website":"http:\/\/www.lsa.umich.edu\/humanities", "sponsors":[ { "group_name":"Institute for the Humanities", "group_id":"1130", "website":"http:\/\/www.lsa.umich.edu\/humanities" } ], "image_url":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg", "styled_images":{ "event_thumb":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_thumb\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg", "event_large":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg", "event_large_2x":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large_2x\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg", "event_large_lightbox":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large_lightbox\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg", "group_thumb":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_thumb\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg", "group_thumb_square":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_thumb_square\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg", "group_large":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_large\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg", "group_large_lightbox":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_large_lightbox\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg", "event_large_crop":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large_crop\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg", "event_list":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_list\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg", "event_list_2x":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_list_2x\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg", "event_grid":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_grid\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg", "event_grid_2x":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_grid_2x\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg", "event_feature_large":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_feature_large\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg", "event_feature_thumb":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_feature_thumb\/media\/attachments\/2023\/02\/event_104602_original-1.jpeg" }, "occurrence_count":25, "first_occurrence":21809681 } , "105315-21811548": { "datetime_modified":"20230325T123106", "datetime_start":"20230310T100000", "datetime_end":"20230310T104500", "has_end_time":1, "date_start":"2023-03-10", "date_end":"2023-03-10", "time_start":"10:00:00", "time_end":"10:45:00", "time_zone":"America\/Detroit", "event_title":" How I got my first job in finance", "occurrence_title":"", "combined_title":" How I got my first job in finance", "event_subtitle":"", "event_type":"Careers \/ Jobs", "event_type_id":"2", "description":"Hear from real professionals about what it's really like to work in finance, how to secure that first job offer, and how to grow and succeed in the fast-paced finance world.\n\nThis session will be recorded and emailed to all registrants after the event. You can also find past recordings on our website: https:\/\/joinhandshake.com\/students\/events\/ \n\nGregUsvitsky\nRecruiter, BNP Paribas\nGreg is a Recruiter at BNP Paribas located in New York, NY. BNP Paribas is the top bank in the European Union and a major international banking establishment. BNP Paribas' mission is tocontribute to a responsible and sustainable economy by financing and advising clients according to the highest ethical standards.\n\nYalemwork Teferra\nSales Associate, BNP Paribas Asset Management\nYalemwork is a Sales Associate at BNP Paribas Asset Management. She went to college in Upstate NY, where she studied International Relations and Economics. She wants todemystify the financial industry as much as possible to allow for more opportunities for women and people of color. \n\nAlyssa Chanel\nPrivate Equity Associate\nAlyssa Daniel, better known as Alyssa Chanel, is a second-yr private equity associate based out of Pittsburgh, PA. She primarily focuses on heavy industrial, manufacturing, and distribution businesses within the middle market. Alyssa also enjoys assisting others in their career journey via her TikTok platform where she has over 20,000 followers. \n", "occurrence_notes":null, "guid":"105315-21811548@events.umich.edu", "permalink":"http:\/\/events.umich.edu\/event\/105315", "building_id":"", "building_name":"", "campus_maps_id":"", "room":"", "location_name":"", "has_livestream":0, "cost":"", "tags":[], "website":"", "sponsors":[ { "group_name":"University Career Center UCC", "group_id":"1140", "website":"http:\/\/careercenter.umich.edu" } ], "image_url":"", "styled_images":{ "event_thumb":"", "event_large":"", "event_large_2x":"", "event_large_lightbox":"", "group_thumb":"", "group_thumb_square":"", "group_large":"", "group_large_lightbox":"", "event_large_crop":"", "event_list":"", "event_list_2x":"", "event_grid":"", "event_grid_2x":"", "event_feature_large":"", "event_feature_thumb":"" }, "occurrence_count":1, "first_occurrence":21811548 } , "105257-21811459": { "datetime_modified":"20230310T193811", "datetime_start":"20230310T100000", "datetime_end":"20230310T163000", "has_end_time":1, "date_start":"2023-03-10", "date_end":"2023-03-10", "time_start":"10:00:00", "time_end":"16:30:00", "time_zone":"America\/Detroit", "event_title":"27th Annual Comparative Literature Intra-Student Faculty Forum", "occurrence_title":"", "combined_title":"27th Annual Comparative Literature Intra-Student Faculty Forum: Insurgent Research: Practice and Theory", "event_subtitle":"Insurgent Research: Practice and Theory", "event_type":"Conference \/ Symposium", "event_type_id":"5", "description":"This event is OPEN to the public! All are welcome. Registration is NOT required.\r\n\r\nThe Comparative Literature Intra-Student Faculty Forum (CLIFF) is a conference organized by Graduate students in Complit. \r\n\r\nThis year\u2019s theme is \u201cINSURGENT RESEARCH: Practice and Theory,\u201d and will spotlight research that aspire to function as *counter-counterinsurgency,* offering models for materially resisting and challenging capitalism, colonialism, militarism, racism, the destruction of the environment, mass incarceration, policing, and so forth. \r\n\r\nOur panelists are graduate and undergraduate students, independent scholars and researchers, faculty, as well as activists from across the country and beyond. \r\n\r\nWe are excited to have Dr. Joy James as our keynote speaker for the 27th CLIFF. James is a scholar, author and activist, and the Ebenezer Fitch Professor of Humanities at Williams College. Their academic work and public engagement address police and prison abolitionism, political imprisonment, radical feminism, and diasporic anti-Black racism.\r\n\r\nJoin us to learn about scholarship that takes the leap from theory to practice, from discourse to action, from critique to insurgency!\r\n\r\nYou can find an overview of our schedule below. \r\n\r\nFriday, March 10th \r\nLocation: Haven Hall, Room 5670, 5th floor\r\n\r\n10 am - 10:30 am. Breakfast\r\n\r\n10:30 am - 10:45 am. Opening remarks by Frieda Ekotto\r\n\r\n10:45 am - 12:15 pm.\tPanel 1: Counterinstitutional representations\r\nPresenters: \r\nMorinade Stevenson (Grad student, Emory University)\r\nAbigail Cowan (Grad student, Pennsylvania State University)\r\nBasmah Arshad (Grad student, University of Michigan)\r\n\r\n12:15 pm - 1:15 pm. Lunch\r\n\r\n1:15 pm - 2:45 pm. Panel 2: Spain, Mexico and Pakistan: lessons from the international insurgent past\r\nPresenters: \r\nBruno Renero-Hannan (Assistant Prof. of Anthropology, SUNY)\r\nPeter Gelderloos (Movement participant and writer)\r\nShehryar Qazi (Undergrad student, Cornell University)\r\n\r\n2:45 pm - 3 pm. Coffee Break\r\n\r\n3 pm - 4:30 pm. Panel 3: Tech-tics and theories of insurgency and counterinsurgency\r\nPresenters: \r\nMike (Activist)\r\nMax Segal (Undergrad student, University of Pittsburgh)\r\nSamriddhi Agrawal (Grad student, New York University)\r\n\r\n**5:30 pm - 7 pm. Book signing and reading with Joy James**\r\n**Location: Third Mind Books**\r\nLink to event: https:\/\/tinyurl.com\/jjbooksigning \r\n\r\n\r\nSaturday, March 11th\r\nLocation: Rackham Assembly Hall, 4th floor\r\n\r\n9:30 - 10 am. Breakfast\r\n\r\n**10 am - 11:15 am. Keynote address by Joy James**\r\n\r\n11:15 am - 11:25 am. Coffee Break\r\n\r\n11:25 am - 12:45 pm.\tPanel 4: Writing the revolution: theses and rhymes\r\nPresenters: \r\nTom Nomad (Researcher, Institute for the Study of Insurgent Warfare)\r\nCheryl Emerson (PhD, SUNY at Buffalo)\r\n\r\n12:45 pm - 1:45 pm. Lunch \r\n\r\n1:45 pm - 2:45 pm. Panel 5: Part I Fugitive pedagogies: human and nonhuman bodies\r\nPresenters: \r\nRaechel Anne Jolie (Researcher, Cleveland Sex Workers Alliance)\r\nSue McRae (Grad student, University of North Texas)\r\n\r\n2:45 pm - 2:55 pm. Coffee Break\r\n\r\n2:55 pm - 4 pm. Panel 5: Part II\r\nFugitive pedagogies: practices from the Undercommons \r\nPresenters: \r\nEmmanuel Orozco Castellanos (Alumn, University of Michigan)\r\nParker Miles (Grad student, University of Michigan)\r\n\r\n4 pm - 5 pm. Closing remarks and reception\r\n\r\n**5:30 pm - 7 pm. Conversation with Joy James and local activists**\r\n**Location: Bridge Community Caf\u00e9 (Ypsilanti)**", "occurrence_notes":null, "guid":"105257-21811459@events.umich.edu", "permalink":"http:\/\/events.umich.edu\/event\/105257", "building_id":"1000175", "building_name":"Haven Hall", "campus_maps_id":"542", "room":"5570", "location_name":"Haven Hall", "has_livestream":0, "cost":"", "tags":["Activism","Author","Book","book event","Community","Comparative","comparative literature","Complit","conference","Discussion","Environment","Free","institute for the humanities"], "website":"https:\/\/lsa.umich.edu\/complit\/news-events\/all-events\/cliff.html", "sponsors":[ { "group_name":"Comparative Literature", "group_id":"1103", "website":"" }, { "group_name":"Institute for Research on Women and Gender", "group_id":"1031", "website":"http:\/\/irwg.umich.edu\/" }, { "group_name":"History of Art", "group_id":"1034", "website":"http:\/\/www.lsa.umich.edu\/histart\/events" }, { 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"event_subtitle":"Compassionate Conversations - Virtual", "event_type":"Workshop \/ Seminar", "event_type_id":"21", "description":"\u201cWhat is the most effective way to be in connection with and in service to others without taking their issues on as our own?\u201d -Brene Brown (Atlas of the Heart, 2021) \r\nJoin us, the Well-Being Academy Team, for a workshop curated to answer this question with an approach called Motivational Interviewing (MI). This engaging two-hour session will debunk the misunderstanding of compassion fatigue and challenge participants to explore compassion and empathy in a new and personal way. Equipped with this new understanding, we will use strategies rooted in MI to leverage skills you already have, better enabling you to engage with students in a more compassionate and collaborative way. \r\nThis workshop is part of the Student Life Professional Developement series for Winter 2023.\u00a0", "occurrence_notes":null, "guid":"105254-21811455@events.umich.edu", "permalink":"http:\/\/events.umich.edu\/event\/105254", "building_id":"", "building_name":"", "campus_maps_id":"", "room":"", "location_name":"Zoom", "has_livestream":0, "cost":"", "tags":["Sessions"], "website":"https:\/\/sessions.studentlife.umich.edu\/p\/track\/8960", "sponsors":[ { "group_name":"Sessions @ Michigan", "group_id":"4791", "website":"https:\/\/sessions.studentlife.umich.edu\/" } ], "image_url":"", "styled_images":{ "event_thumb":"", "event_large":"", "event_large_2x":"", "event_large_lightbox":"", "group_thumb":"", "group_thumb_square":"", "group_large":"", "group_large_lightbox":"", "event_large_crop":"", "event_list":"", "event_list_2x":"", "event_grid":"", "event_grid_2x":"", "event_feature_large":"", "event_feature_thumb":"" }, "occurrence_count":1, "first_occurrence":21811455 } , "105705-21812817": { "datetime_modified":"20230303T084041", "datetime_start":"20230310T100000", "datetime_end":"20230310T110000", "has_end_time":1, "date_start":"2023-03-10", "date_end":"2023-03-10", "time_start":"10:00:00", "time_end":"11:00:00", "time_zone":"America\/Detroit", "event_title":"Dissertation Defense: Higher Order Representation Stability and Disk Configuration Spaces", "occurrence_title":"", "combined_title":"Dissertation Defense: Higher Order Representation Stability and Disk Configuration Spaces: Nicholas Wawrykow", "event_subtitle":"Nicholas Wawrykow", "event_type":"Lecture \/ Discussion", "event_type_id":"13", "description":"Abstract: In this dissertation we study the ordered configuration space of open unit-diameter disks in the infinite strip of width w. For a sufficiently nice manifold X, Church--Ellenberg--Farb proved that the k-th homology of the ordered configuration space of n points in X stabilizes in a representation theoretic sense as n increases. Miller--Wilson extended this first-order representation stability to more general X, and they proved that there is a second-order representation stability pattern among the unstable homology classes. \r\n\r\nThe homology of the ordered configuration space of open unit-diameter disks in the infinite strip of width w has an algebraic structure, that of a twisted algebra, and we find a finite presentation for homology as such. We use this presentation to show that the ordered configuration space of open unit-diameter disks in the infinite strip of width w exhibits notions of first- through w\/2-th-order representation stability, recovering several classical results for configurations of points in the plane in the process. In the case of the infinite strip of width 2, we use first-order representation stability to decompose homology as a direct sum of induced symmetric group representations. Additionally, we show that second-order representation stability for configurations of points in a manifold can be much more complex than first-order representation stability.\r\n\r\nHYBRID Defense: 2058 East Hall\r\nZoom: https:\/\/umich.zoom.us\/j\/98747130770?pwd=Tlk3aW00SklSMXJIOU0rRjk3RVlVdz09", "occurrence_notes":"Hybrid Event. Zoom Link in Details", "guid":"105705-21812817@events.umich.edu", "permalink":"http:\/\/events.umich.edu\/event\/105705", "building_id":"1000166", "building_name":"East Hall", "campus_maps_id":"53", "room":"2058", "location_name":"East Hall", "has_livestream":0, "cost":"", "tags":["Mathematics"], "website":"", "sponsors":[ { "group_name":"Dissertation Defense - Department of Mathematics", "group_id":"4889", "website":"" }, { "group_name":"Department of Mathematics", "group_id":"3791", "website":"" } ], "image_url":"", "styled_images":{ "event_thumb":"", "event_large":"", "event_large_2x":"", "event_large_lightbox":"", "group_thumb":"", "group_thumb_square":"", "group_large":"", "group_large_lightbox":"", "event_large_crop":"", "event_list":"", "event_list_2x":"", "event_grid":"", "event_grid_2x":"", "event_feature_large":"", "event_feature_thumb":"" }, "occurrence_count":1, "first_occurrence":21812817 } , "105672-21812667": { "datetime_modified":"20230308T121809", "datetime_start":"20230310T100000", "datetime_end":"20230310T112000", "has_end_time":1, "date_start":"2023-03-10", "date_end":"2023-03-10", "time_start":"10:00:00", "time_end":"11:20:00", "time_zone":"America\/Detroit", "event_title":"Energy Transitions in Regulated Markets", "occurrence_title":"", "combined_title":"Energy Transitions in Regulated Markets: Gautam Gowrisankaran, Columbia University", "event_subtitle":"Gautam Gowrisankaran, Columbia University", "event_type":"Workshop \/ Seminar", "event_type_id":"21", "description":"Electricity generation is a critically important component of the economy and modern life. However, it also generates substantial negative externalities. In particular, electricity generation in the U.S. contributed 31% of U.S. CO2 emissions in 2019 (Energy Information Agency, 2020). Beyond its climate change impacts, electricity generation also emits substan- tial local pollutants that harm human health, with damages for the U.S. estimated at $57.3 billion in 2017 (Holland et al., 2020). \r\n\r\nAt the same time that research has highlighted the importance of the damages from emissions, we are in the middle of two major transitions in electricity generation. First, over the past two decades, the cost of generating electricity with natural gas has plummeted. This was caused by the pairing of combined cycle generation technology with hydraulic fracturing, which has resulted in gas plants becoming more efficient at the same time that natural gas fuel prices have fallen. Second, the costs of large-scale solar panels and batteries have both dropped over 80% since 2010 (International Renewable Energy Agency, 2020; Cole and Frazier, 2019; Goldie-Scot, 2019). Given these cost declines and the substantially lower pollution externalities from renewables, a transition to renewable energy appears imminent. \r\n\r\nThese transitions are occurring in a highly regulated environment. Electric utilities\u2019 investment and pricing decisions have historically been regulated as natural monopolies. The 1990s saw extensive electricity deregulation in the U.S. and Europe. In the U.S., this deregulatory push ended with the California electricity crisis of the early 2000s, leaving a patchwork system where different states have substantially different levels of regulatory control. \r\n\r\nIn its simplest form, regulation of utilities\u2019 pricing and investment sets electricity prices such that firms earn a \u201cfair\u201d rate-of-return on their capital. The canonical model of rate- of-return regulation, Averch and Johnson (1962) (AJ), shows that utilities will respond to this type of regulation by over-investing in capital, suggesting that regulated utilities may have an incentive to over-invest in capacity in these new technologies. However, AJ cannot directly be applied to electricity generation since many of their fundamental assumptions (e.g. elastic demand) do not fit this sector. Moreover, anecdotal evidence suggests that regulated utilities transition more slowly than others: the restructured states of Texas and California lead the U.S. in renewable energy production by a substantial margin (U.S. Energy Information Agency, 2020), and nuclear power plants in states undergoing restructuring disproportionately closed (Davis and Wolfram, 2012). \r\n\r\nIn this paper we investigate whether the regulatory structure has impeded energy tran- sitions to new technologies and whether it incentivizes utilities to use the existing capital stock inefficiently. To do this, we will develop and estimate a model of regulation with plant investment and exit over the long-run and electricity generation and import decisions in the short-run. Our model builds on the AJ framework in a way that allows us to model the electricity industry. The ultimate goal of this paper is to evaluate how potential regulatory structures could impact the transition to renewable energy. \r\n\r\nIn the twenty-first century, the fuel used to generate the majority of electricity in the 1 U.S. has transitioned from coal to natural gas. This has led to a 28% reduction in CO2 emissions between 2005 and 2018 and lower local air pollution (U.S. Energy Information Administration, 2018). Two major technological innovations facilitated the evolution toward natural gas. First, combined cycle natural gas generation technology dramatically increased the efficiency with which generators could turn natural gas into electricity. Second, hydraulic fracturing (fracking) has drastically increased the quantity of economically accessible natural gas reserves in the U.S., thereby lowering natural gas prices. \r\n\r\nWith the recent declines in solar and battery technology prices, we are on the cusp of an- other energy transition. These transitions are occurring in a partially regulated environment, with investment and pricing requiring state Public Utility Commission (PUC) approval in some states but not in others. Even in restructured markets\u2014which have undergone some deregulation\u2014while investment into and exit out of generation are deregulated, decisions on the transmission and distribution of electricity and final consumer prices often still require PUC approval. This makes understanding the policies that facilitated (or hindered) the transition from coal to natural gas paramount. \r\n\r\nThis paper seeks to understand how the regulatory structure affects energy transitions. In particular, we ask two key questions. First, how does regulation affect the rate at which electricity generation transitions to new technologies? Second, given the existing generation capacity at any point in time, how does regulation affect the use of different generators? To answer these questions, we develop and estimate a model of utility investment and usage under regulation. Our model has both long-run investment and exit and short-run operations components. In the long-run, the regulated utility decides on the amount of coal generation to retire and of natural gas generation to adopt. Within each year, however, the utility makes generation decisions given its investment decisions and exogenous fuel prices. We seek to understand how different regulatory structures would affect energy transitions\u2014both from coal to natural gas generation and, looking forward, to renewable electricity generation. \r\n\r\nTo understand the current regulatory structure, we adapt the canonical model of regula- tion (Averch and Johnson, 1962, AJ). In the AJ model, the regulated utility is constrained to a maximum return on capital but can price as a monopolist given this constraint. This model is limited in the context of electricity, because electricity demand is highly inelastic implying that the AJ prices are infinite under many functional forms. Thus, our goal is to develop and estimate an updated model of electricity regulation that incorporates key specifics of this sector and that generates predictions that are in line with the observed data. To do this, we start with a model where, each period, regulators deem a set of capital owned by the utility to be effective, representing the \u201cused and useful\u201d standards that state PUCs typically employ. The regulator then reimburses the utility for marginal costs and allows it to earn a rate-of-return on its effective capital. This rate-of-return decreases in consumer electricity rates in order to incentivize the utility to lower costs. The utility chooses its generation and investment decisions to maximize profits in this regulatory environment. \r\n\r\nOur model of regulation innovates relative to AJ in three dimensions. First, unlike AJ, the rate-of-return that the utility can earn is declining in the final consumer price of electric- ity. This both recognizes political economy constraints (Wilson, 2019; Hausman, 2019) and prevents the utility from charging arbitrarily high prices, which it could feasibly do under 2 AJ\u2019s rate-of-return formulation by investing in an immense capital stock. Second, in order to model the used and useful standard, we assume that if the utility does not operate the plant sufficiently, it will not receive the rate-of-return on the entire plant capital. This allows for regulation to potentially distort short-run operation decisions in addition to investment decisions, in particular leading to the overuse of old, inefficient generators (Daniel et al., 2020). Third, we adapt AJ to a dynamic setting in order to understand the role of regulation in the adoption of new technologies and in the retirement of existing capital.", "occurrence_notes":null, "guid":"105672-21812667@events.umich.edu", "permalink":"http:\/\/events.umich.edu\/event\/105672", "building_id":"1000154", "building_name":"Lorch Hall", "campus_maps_id":"88", "room":"Lorch 301", "location_name":"Lorch Hall", "has_livestream":0, "cost":"", "tags":["Economics","Industrial Organization","seminar"], "website":"http:\/\/www.lsa.umich.edu\/econ", "sponsors":[ { "group_name":"Department of Economics", "group_id":"3302", "website":"http:\/\/www.lsa.umich.edu\/econ" }, { "group_name":"Applied Microeconomics\/Industrial Organization", "group_id":"3545", "website":"" }, { "group_name":"Department of Economics Seminars", "group_id":"3566", "website":"" } ], "image_url":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg", "styled_images":{ "event_thumb":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_thumb\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg", "event_large":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg", "event_large_2x":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large_2x\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg", "event_large_lightbox":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large_lightbox\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg", "group_thumb":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_thumb\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg", "group_thumb_square":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_thumb_square\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg", "group_large":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_large\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg", "group_large_lightbox":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/group_large_lightbox\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg", "event_large_crop":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_large_crop\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg", "event_list":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_list\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg", "event_list_2x":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_list_2x\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg", "event_grid":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_grid\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg", "event_grid_2x":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_grid_2x\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg", "event_feature_large":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_feature_large\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg", "event_feature_thumb":"https:\/\/events.umich.edu\/media\/cache\/event_feature_thumb\/media\/attachments\/2023\/03\/event_105672_original-1.jpeg" }, "occurrence_count":1, "first_occurrence":21812667 } , "103055-21805818": { "datetime_modified":"20230120T101815", "datetime_start":"20230310T100000", "datetime_end":"20230310T140000", "has_end_time":1, "date_start":"2023-03-10", "date_end":"2023-03-10", "time_start":"10:00:00", "time_end":"14:00:00", "time_zone":"America\/Detroit", "event_title":"Family Secrets: Uncovering Identity in 19th-Century America", "occurrence_title":"", "combined_title":"Family Secrets: Uncovering Identity in 19th-Century America: Student Curated Exhibit", "event_subtitle":"Student Curated Exhibit", "event_type":"Exhibition", "event_type_id":"7", "description":"This student-curated exhibit focuses on the theme of secrecy and how it has shaped our inquiry into how the family, as an institution and an ideal at the heart of debates about American identity and national belonging, has changed over time.\r\n\r\nThe materials gathered here represented various ways in which cultural concepts of family evolved in both public and private ways. \r\n\r\nPlease enter through the North Entrance (glass vestibule) that faces the Hatcher Graduate Library.\r\n\r\nCurated by: Grace Argo and the Students of History 195, Fall 2022, with Maggie Vanderfold and Julie Fremuth at the Clements Library.", "occurrence_notes":null, "guid":"103055-21805818@events.umich.edu", "permalink":"http:\/\/events.umich.edu\/event\/103055", "building_id":"1000159", "building_name":"William Clements Library", "campus_maps_id":"165", "room":"", "location_name":"William Clements Library", "has_livestream":0, "cost":"", "tags":["american culture","american history","art","art history","Culture","Exhibition","Free","history","history of art","In Person","libraries","Library","Tour"], "website":"https:\/\/clements.umich.edu\/", "sponsors":[ { "group_name":"William L. 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