Maxwell School Events Calendar

Research Support Events

  • ASI Seminar: Faculty Flash Talks

    Lyman Hall, 314

    Join us as ASI faculty affiliates discuss an array of topics.

  • ASPI Graduate Seminar: James Patton Rogers

    Maxwell Hall, 204B

    Join us for a discussion regarding policy impact and public dissemination of emerging technologies.

  • ASI Seminar: Martin Lakomy

    Lyman Hall, 314

    Martin Lakomy (Fulbright visiting scholar) to present "Mechanisms Motivating Intergenerational Support."

  • CAPS - CPC Methodology Workshop on Event Study Designs

    Virtual

    CAPS - CPC Methodology Workshop featuring Coady Wing, discussing, "Getting Started With Event Study Designs: Basic Concepts and New Innovations."

  • ASI Seminar: Seonhwa Lee

    Lyman Hall, 314

    Seonhwa Lee (post doctoral fellow) to present "Intergenerational Transmission of Religious and Prosocial Values Within the Contemporary Family Context."

  • Phanstiel Lecture: Honourable Marc Garneau

    Eggers Hall, 220

    "A Canadian Perspective on Public Service: From Following to Leading," with the Honourable Marc Garneau, former Canadian minister of foreign affairs and member of Parliament.

  • Community Geography Methods Workshop: Meghan Kelly on Feminist Icon Design

    Lyman Hall, 215

    Meghan Kelly will present on the fundamentals of feminist icon design: an intro to feminist mapping and sketch mapping.

  • State of Democracy Lecture with Dina Nayeri

    Maxwell Hall, Maxwell Auditorium

    Reconsidering Refugees and Immigration: A Conversation with Dina Nayeri.

  • CACI: The Case of Kazakhstan’s Talgar Fan and Kyrgyzstan’s Juuku Valley

    Maxwell Hall, 204

    "What can Archaeologists do to Promote Cultural Heritage in Central Asia?" A talk with Claudia Chang and Perry Tourtellotte.

  • Conversations in Conflict Studies Presents Maria Cudowska and Tobias T. Gibson

    Eggers Hall, 112

    PARCC’s Conversations in Conflict Studies presents Maria Cudowska and Tobias T. Gibson "Problems without Passports.”

  • Tanner Lecture: The New Jim Crow

    Maxwell Hall, Maxwell Auditorium

    The Tanner Lecture Series will host Michelle Alexander, The New York Times best-selling author of "The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness."

  • Community Geography Methods Workshop: Chie Sakakibara on Visual Methods

    Lyman Hall, 215

    Professor Chie Sakakibara will discuss a recent project in Japan and visual anthropology methods, including photovoice, repeat photography and ethnography.

  • CAPS Seminar: Lauren Brown

    Virtual

    Lauren Brown, San Diego State University, presenting on "Biosocial Aging: Measurement, Equity and Ethics."

  • CAPS Seminar: Jessica Ho

    Virtual

    Jessica Ho, Pennsylvania State University, presenting on "Causes of America's Lagging Life Expectancy: An International Comparative Perspective."

  • DHERN Conference

    Virtual

    The Disability Health Equity Research Network (DHERN) is hosting a virtual conference on ‘Redefining Health for Disability Equity.’

  • CAPS Seminar: Gopi Shah Goda

    Virtual

    Gopi Shah Goda, Stanford University, will present on "The Interplay between Research and Policy: Lessons from the White House."

  • CAPS Seminar: Rachel Margolis

    Virtual

    Rachel Margolis, associate professor at the University of Western Ontario presenting, "Life Events, Loneliness Trajectories, and Loneliness Transitions Among Middle-Aged and Older Adults Around the World"

  • ASPI Grad Lab

    Eggers Hall, 152

    The grad lab is designed to create opportunities for graduate students to come together--share and get feedback on their work and engage across disciplines with interests in autonomous systems/artificial intelligence.

  • ChatGPT:  Charms and Challenges

    Eggers Hall, 220 (Strasser Legacy Room)

    We invite students, faculty and staff to an open conversation on ChatGPT.

  • CAPS Methodology Workshop: Trenton Mize

    Eggers Hall, 060

    CAPS Methodology Workshop featuring Trenton Mize of Purdue University presenting on data visualization using Stata.

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Exterior of Maxwell in black and white when there was no Eggers building

We’re Turning 100!

To mark our centennial in the fall of 2024, the Maxwell School will hold special events and engagement opportunities to celebrate the many ways—across disciplines and borders—our community ever strives to, as the Oath says, “transmit this city not only not less, but greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us.”

Throughout the year leading up to the centennial, engagement opportunities will be held for our diverse, highly accomplished community that now boasts more than 38,500 alumni across the globe.

Learn More