Maxwell School Events Calendar
Social Science and Public Policy Events
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Graeme Blair: Crime, insecurity, and community policing - Experiments on building trust
Eggers Hall, 341
Is it possible to reduce crime without exacerbating adversarial relationships between police and citizens?
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Syracuse-Chicago Webinar Series on Property Tax Administration and Design: François Koulischer
Virtual
François Koulischer (University of Luxemburg) will present “Tax Subsidies and Housing Affordability.” Discussion will follow with Sebastien Bradley (Drexel University).
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CAPS Annual Conference Keynote Speaker: Hui Zheng
Virtual
CAPS Annual Conference featuring Hui Zheng, discussing, "Understanding American Health Trends: Deaths of Despair, Racial Disparities, and The Declining Health in Boomers to Millennials."
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Reverberations: War Memories
Maxwell Hall, 204
The Anthropology Department hosts Velibor Božović, Saida Hodžić, Emina Zoletić, and Rešid and Emrah Salkić to discuss the transmission of wartime memories, focusing on the Bosnian War.
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AI Policy Symposium Reception
The Cornerstone 800 Maine Ave. SW Washington, D.C.
A lunch reception will be held on Capitol Hill with members of Congress and staff, followed in the afternoon with a plenary session on AI, Elections and Information Policy.
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Early Modern Connected Histories Workshop Featuring Dr. Casey Schmitt
Maxwell Hall, 204B
Dr. Casey Schmitt will present "'A Trail Would be Blazed:' Commercial Competition and the Intra-Caribbean Slave Tarde, 1650-1670."
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From Non-Brahmin Self-Respect to Dravidian Self-Rule
Eggers Hall, 341
Matt Baxter focuses on the rising salience of the Continental Jew during the 1930s and the subsequent appropriations on the Indian Subcontinent associated with the radical social reformer EV Ramasami.
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MPA Open House Session
Eggers Hall, 426 (CPR Conference Room)
An informal, voluntary opportunity for current M.P.A. students to meet with the director of the M.P.A. program.
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CPR Seminar Series: Shellye Suttles
Eggers Hall, 060
Shellye Suttles, assistant professor, O'Neill School of Public & Environmental Affairs, Indiana University, will present "Understanding Variation in State Policy and Politics of Food Environments."
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Early Modern Connected Histories Workshop Featuring Caroline Barraco
Eggers Hall, 151
Caroline Barraco will present "Authenticity, Commodity, and Belief in the Early Modern Spanish Relic Trade."
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Symposium on Western Sahara
Maxwell Hall, 204
Presented by PARCC and moderated by Ryan Griffiths (Political Science) along with Sidi Omar, Stephen Zunes and Adrienne Kinne on the panel.
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Sociology Department Colloquium Series: Michael Dunaway
Eggers Hall, 060
Postdoctoral Research Scholar Michael Dunaway will present, "Factors for Technological Appropriateness of Renewable Energy Options on Native American Reservations," as part of the Sociology Department Colloquium Series.
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Different Ways of Fighting Fascism: Carlo Rosselli to Primo Levi
Eggers Hall, 010
Fascism was born in Italy, but so too was anti-fascism. The struggle against totalitarianism took many forms, from monarchism to communism and “active” to “passive” resistance.
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POSTPONED - The Constitutional Crisis in Israel: Analysis and Paths Forward
Virtual
Netta Barak-Corren will discuss the government's major shifts in the Israeli legal system, provide an overview of the present situation, and explore solutions for Israel's social and political crisis.
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The Israel-Hamas War: What Is Happening and What Might Happen Next?
Virtual
The Moynihan Institute’s Middle Eastern Studies Program presents a webinar with Professors Amal Jamal (Tel Aviv University) and Dov Waxman (University of California, Los Angeles).
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Syracuse-Chicago Webinar Series on Property Tax Administration and Design: Justin Holz
Virtual
Justin Holz (University of Chicago) will present “Understanding Racial Differences in Property Tax Appeals: Evidence from a Field Experiment.”
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CPR Methods Workshop: Yulong Wang “Theory and Application of Extreme Value Theory”
Eggers Hall, 060
Yulong Wang, associate professor of economics, will present “Don’t Waste the Outliers in your Dataset – Theory and Application of Extreme Value Theory” as part of the CPR Methods Workshop Series.
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History Department Workshop Featuring Professor Brian Brege
Eggers Hall, 151
History Department Workshop featuring Professor Brian Brege.
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Merchants of Virtue: Hindus, Muslims, and Untouchables in Eighteenth Century India
Eggers Hall, 341
Divya Cherian book talk: "Merchants of Virtue" explores 18th-century Hindu identity in Marwar, examining alliances, vegetarianism, non-violence and caste's centrality.
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Conversations in Conflict Studies Presents Erin Hern
Maxwell Hall, 204
Erin Hern, associate professor of political science, will discuss "Visibility of Autocratization, Voter Behavior, and Election Outcomes."
![Exterior of Maxwell in black and white when there was no Eggers building](/images/default-source/callouts---large/maxwell-centennial.jpg?Status=Master&sfvrsn=2af85b3f_1)
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.