Maxwell School Events Calendar
Lectures and Seminars Events
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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."
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EAP: China Town Hall with Ambassador Nicholas Burns
Maxwell Hall, 204
This town hall features a livestream keynote from current U.S. Ambassador to China Nicholas Burns followed by an in-person discussion led by professors Dimitar D. Gueorguiev and Chengzhi Yin.
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CAPS Seminar: Lauren Brown
Virtual
Lauren Brown, San Diego State University, presenting on "Biosocial Aging: Measurement, Equity and Ethics."
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Larry Bartels: Democracy Erodes from the Top - Europe's Real Populist Challenge
Eggers Hall, 220 (SLR)
A rise in right-wing populism in Europe stirs fears for its democracies. Larry Bartels says the crisis isn't due to populism, but leaders who exploit or mishandle democratic vulnerabilities.
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Chasing the Flames: A Look Back at COVID-Era Policy Making, Economics, and Data
Eggers Hall, 220
Kosali Simon, the Herman B. Wells Endowed Professor at Indiana University, will present at this year's Lourie Lecture.
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CAPS Seminar: Jessica Ho
Virtual
Jessica Ho, Pennsylvania State University, presenting on "Causes of America's Lagging Life Expectancy: An International Comparative Perspective."
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DHERN Conference
Virtual
The Disability Health Equity Research Network (DHERN) is hosting a virtual conference on ‘Redefining Health for Disability Equity.’
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CPR Seminar Series: Brian Powell
Virtual
Brian Powell, James H. Rudy Professor of Sociology, Indiana University, will present, "WHO SHOULD PAY? Higher Education, Responsibility, and the Public" as part of the CPR Seminar Series.
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Dmitry Bykov: The Russian opposition in exile - does it have a future?
Maxwell Hall, 204
What future does Russia’s opposition have, given the ongoing Russian war against Ukraine and more than two decades of Putin’s rule?
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Daniel F. Runde: Using Soft Power to Compete with Russia and China
Eggers Hall, 220
Join international development expert Daniel Runde to discuss his new book, "The American Imperative."
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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."
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Blood Gun Money: How America Arms Gangs and Cartels
Maxwell Hall, Maxwell Auditorium
Ioan Grillo, author of the book, "Blood Gun Money: How America Arms Gangs and Cartels," will discuss the market for guns in the Americas and how it has made the continent the most murderous on earth.
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Geography and the Environment- Donald Meinig Undergraduate Lecture
Eggers Hall, 220 (Strasser Legacy Room)
"No Analogue: What Can Tree Rings Tell Us in a Changed Climate?" with Amy Hessl, Department of Geology & Geography, West Virginia University.
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CPR Seminar Series: Graduate Student Seminar
Eggers Hall, 426
Graduate students will present as part of the CPR Seminar Series.
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Otey Scruggs Memorial Lecture
Eggers Hall, 220
The History Department presents the annual Otey Scruggs Memorial Lecture with Jamie Kreiner, professor of history at the University of Georgia.
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BLM, BHM, DEI, CRT: Alphabets Against American Amnesia
Maxwell Hall, Maxwell Auditorium
Michael Eric Dyson, Vanderbilt University, will present the Tanner Lecture on polarization surrounding conversations about race in America.
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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"
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Funding High-Poverty School Districts: Federal Policy Tools and the Limits of Incentives
Eggers Hall, 060
Nora Gordon, Georgetown University, presented “Funding High-Poverty School Districts: Federal Policy Tools and the Limits of Incentives” at the 2023 Jerry Miner Lecture.
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Andrew F. Smith Lecture: The Past and Future of the COVID Pandemic in Low & Middle Income Countries
Maxwell Hall, 117
Andrew F. Smith Lecture with Mushfiq Mobarak: "The Past and Future of the Covid Pandemic in Low and Middle Income Countries."
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"Fighting Better" with Louis Kriesberg
Eggers Hall, 220
Louis Kriesberg will join Maxwell faculty to discuss his new book “Fighting Better: Constructive Conflicts in America.”
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.