| Coffee Talks are meetings between faculty and graduate students from different academic departments within the University of Colorado, Boulder. At each meeting, one researcher presents his or her recent work in progress in an informal, constructive atmosphere that allows the speaker to receive critical feedback from faculty in other fields. In addition, the audience is provided an opportunity to learn about critical research being done in other departments.
Recent Coffee Talk topics have included climate change, models in historical science, origin of life, science and religion, and biology education.
Fall 2011 - Spring 2012 Talks:
Coffee Talks are usually held in
HLMS 269 Morris Reading Room at 3:30pm.
Oct 18, 2011: Paul Sutter, Dept of History (CU Boulder)
“What Gullies Mean: Geology, Soil Science, and the Contested Visions of Extreme Erosion”
3:30 PM, Hellems 269
Nov 15, 2011: Carol Cleland, Dept of Philosophy (CU Boulder)
“Conceptual Challenges for Contemporary Theories of the Origin of Life"
3:30 PM, Hellems 269
Dec 6, 2011: Allan Franklin, Dept of Physics (CU Boulder)
“Experiment, Then & Now"
3:30 PM, Hellems 269
Jan 31, 2012: Paul Shankman, Dept of Anthropology (CU Boulder)
“Sex, Lies, and More Lies: New Information on the Controversy Over Margaret Mead’s Samoan Research"
3:30 PM, Location: TBA
March 13, 2012 : Robert Pasnau, Dept of Philosophy (CU Boulder), “Epistemic Divisions of Labor: Who can Know and Who Gets Left in the Dark"
3:30 PM, Location: TBA
For more information, please email rchps@colorado.edu
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