Tag Archives: Panel Discussion

China’s Youth: Another Cultural Revolution

china's youth another cultural revolutionFrom the CFA:

Barbara Pollack moderates a panel discussion about issues facing the post-Mao generation in China. Eric Fish is the author of the book “China’s Millennials: The Want Generation,” and a writer at Asia Society New York focusing on Chinese youth, politics, education, and social issues. Stanley Rosen teaches political science at the University of Southern California, specializing in Chinese politics and society. Michelle Yun is the Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art at the Asia Society Museum.

Date: Saturday, February 27th
Time: 1-2 PM
Place: CFA Hall

Social Death & Survival Forum featuring Wesleyan Faculty

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The first of a series of events addresses the theme of social death and survival from multiple vantage points. Our panel of Wesleyan faculty will discuss social death and survival in relation to contemporary struggles of identity and personhood, with respect to gender and sexuality, race and nationality, and ability and disability. The faculty panel features Robin AutryAlexandre BarilRachel Ellis NeyraMegan GlickLaura Grappo, and Margot Weiss.

Sponsored by the Allbritton Center for the Study of Public Life, the Mellon University Lectures, and the Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program.

Date: Thursday, February 26
Time: 4:15 – 6:00 PM
Place: Allbritton 311
Cost: None
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Discussion Panel: Perspectives on Education

Romil Sharma ’16 invites you to a discussion:

A panel discussion on education and social mobility in India and other developing countries.
Speakers:
William Pinch, Professor of History
Indira Karamcheti, Associate Professor of American Studies
Anthony Keats, Assistant Professor of Economics
Samosas, Pakoras, and Mango Lassi will be served.
Sponsored by IIMPACT

Date: Thursday, April 17
Time: 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM
Place: PAC, rm. 002
EVENT PAGE

Art and Open Source Panel Discussion Liveblog

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Description of this panel discussion:

Once the nearly exclusive purview of lawyers and librarians, questions of copyrights, freedom of information, and open source programming now reach into the lives of everyone. From the knock-off Prada bag, to the distribution of music, to question of privacy that could impact national security–all of these issues and more come to the fore with currently available technologies. Previously accepted precepts and practices are being challenged from all sides. Moderated by students from the blog Wesleying.org, this panel of Wesleyan faculty and students will explore these engaging issues with audience participation invited.

This panel today includes Assistant Professor of Sociology Greg GoldbergDean of Social Studies Joyce JacobsenMax Dietz ’16Isabella Litke ’12, and Music Librarian Alec McLane.

alt, sneeze, and AbSynth liveblog this panel after the break!

Art and Open Source: A Panel Discussion (Moderated by Wesleying)

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In conjunction with Evan Roth’s exhibit, Intellectual Property Donor, in the Zilkha Gallery, I (BZOD) will be moderating a panel on art and open source tomorrow afternoon. The description for the event is as follows:

Once the nearly exclusive purview of lawyers and librarians, questions of copyrights, freedom of information, and open source programming now reach into the lives of everyone. From the knock-off Prada bag, to the distribution of music, to question of privacy that could impact national security–all of these issues and more come to the fore with currently available technologies. Previously accepted precepts and practices are being challenged from all sides. Moderated by students from the blog Wesleying.org [ME!], this panel of Wesleyan faculty and students will explore these engaging issues with audience participation invited.

The panel will include Assistant Professor of Sociology Greg GoldbergDean of Social Studies Joyce JacobsenMax Dietz ’16Isabella Litke ’12, and Music Librarian Alec McLane. Each panelist will speak for five minutes on an open source issue related to their interests, and then I will ask questions to the panel or take questions from the audience. Come! It’ll be fun.

Date: Tuesday, February 11
Time: 4:30 PM – 5:30 PM
Place: Zilkha 106 (turn right when you enter the lobby of Zilkha Gallery)

Mountaintop Removal Awareness Festival

Are you MTR-aware? Zia Grossman-Vendrillo ’15 invites you to promote environmental justice:

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Humans are intimately connected with the physical topography of the Earth, whether it’s Foss Hill or Appalachian hills and river valleys.

On the evening of Thursday, April 25th, Foss Hill will be alive with drums, banjos, guitars, voices, stones on stones, fire, and resounding cries for justice from Appalachia. We will use these media to raise awareness about environmental and social destruction in coalfield communities from the practice of Mountaintop Removal (MTR) mining, as well as the dedicated movement to resist these forces.

The Wesleyan MTR-awareness crew will be joined by:

-Guest speaker Colin Bennett from 350.org (350CT) and organizer of
Mountain Justice
Morgan O’Kane, virtuoso banjo player, shouter and activist from
Virginia, now based in New York City, whose live performances are sure
to bring stomps, whooops, shakes and smiles
-Professors Michael Dorsey and Bill Johnston

Click past the jump for the full line-up.

Crisis in the Congo Screening

Film Screening of the documentary Crisis in the Congo: Uncovering the Truth and a panel discussion shortly after with faculty and students. Hosted by the African Students’ Association. Faculty on the panel will be Professor Nelson, Professor Elphick, and Professor Croucher.

Date: Today, November 10
Time: 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm
Place: PAC 001

Balls, Bruises and Blocks: Discussing the Performance of Masculinity in Sports

Guys, I’m posting to Wesleying from one of those Olin compooters, and it’s lame. Well, not really. Well, kinda really. I don’t know. Anyway, courtesy of Cool Cat ’77, check out the blurb for this discussion tomorrow if you missed it in your email:

How are gender, race and class performed in sporting events? How are such repeated public performances embedded into American male culture? The Center for the Arts will host a panel consisting of Professor of Psychology and Feminist, Gender and Sexuality Studies Jill Morawski, Assistant Professor of Sociology Greg Goldberg and Wesleyan student-athletes Allee Beatty ’13 (Softball), Luke Erickson ’12 (Wrestling), and Casey Reed ’12 (Volleyball). The panel will also question the possibilities for transgression and the alternative masculinities that might be performed.

In association with Mixed Signals: Artists Consider Masculinity in Sports, on view through Sunday, October 23

Date: Tomorrow, Oct. 12
Time: 7:00 PM – 8:30 PM
Place: Ezra and Cecile Zilkha Gallery

Lunch & Panel Discussion on the 2010 Midterm Elections

What better way to process and discuss yesterday’s midterm election results than with a lunch and panel discussion with two distinguished professors of Government?

Janine Zaltsman ’11 has the details:

Come to a lunch and panel discussion with Professors Erika Fowler and Elvin Lim on the 2010 midterm elections and What The Results Can Mean For America’s Political Future. Brought to you by the Government Majors Committee. Pizza will be provided.

  • Date: Friday, November 5
  • Time: Noon – 1:00 PM
  • Place: Albritton Terrace (third floor)
  • Cost: