Seattle // Research Commons, Green A // Monday, Oct. 23 // 11 a.m.–noon
Celebrate
Open Access Week by hearing how colleagues across campus are sharing their work openly.
Perspectives of Professors and PhD students on Gender, Diversity and Doctoral Education at German Universities
Seattle // Miller Hall 423A // Monday, Oct. 23 // 11 a.m.–1 p.m.
Hear from visiting Professor Marion Kamphans, whose research focuses on gender issues, diversity, processes and improvement of teaching and learning in higher ed, and more.
Bothell Public Library // Tuesday, Oct. 24 // 5–6 p.m.
Robert Tuner and community partners from the Sno-King Watershed Council and the City of Bothell will discuss the health of the waters in our local streams.
Seattle // KNE 130 // Thursday. Oct. 26 // 7:30 p.m.
Hear from Kate Starbird, assistant professor of Human Centered Design & Engineering, whose research investigates online rumors to explore what conspiracy theories reveal about political propaganda.
Seattle // SLU Building C, Orin Smith Auditorium // Friday, Oct. 27 // 3:30–5 p.m.
This public forum will discuss the promise and the pitfalls of editing the human genome.
Tacoma // SCI 309 // Monday, Oct. 30 // 12:30–1:20 p.m.
Thomas Pool, postdoctoral scientist in Aquatic and Fishery Sciences, will be giving a talk on the “Floating Villages of the Tonle Sap Lake: Fish Ecology, Hydropower, and the Cambodian People.”
Bothell // McMenamins School, Haynes Hall // Tuesday, Oct. 31 // 7–8:30 p.m.
Dan Bustillos elicits the stories people construct to make sense of the practice of vaccination – stories that challenge the simplistic way in which the vaccine debate is typically depicted.
Seattle // KNE 130 // Wednesday, Nov. 1 // 7:30 p.m.
Journalist Maria Hinojosa – who, for decades has reported to bring “voice to the voiceless” – will speak about how the treatment of immigrants and refugees in our country affects our broader society. There are 25 seats at this
Graduate School Public Lecture reserved for grad students – email
Molly Mandeltort, assistant director of Public Lectures, to claim one. Tickets must be claimed at least 48 hours in advance of the lecture.
Bothell // Discovery Hall 061 // Thursday, Nov. 2 // 6–7:30 p.m.
Forrest Stuart discusses how the omnipresent threat of harmful police conflict in poor, urban neighborhoods transforms the way residents interact with physical environments, peers and strangers.
Seattle // CMU 202 // Friday, Nov. 3 // 3:30–5:30 p.m.
Speakers will discuss their diverse experiences facilitating campus-community dialogues and collaborations that promote effective, creative and just problem-solving for social change.
Seattle // HUB (multiple rooms) // Thursday, Nov. 2–Saturday, Nov. 4
Highlights the latest research in the study of comic art through three days of academic panels, roundtable discussions, artist talks and moderated presentations.
