Martins Dialogue

Objectivity and Trained Judgement: Toward an Ethnography of Experimental Psychology

The Department of Anthropology presents "Objectivity and Trained Judgement: Toward an Ethnography of Experimental Psychology" on Friday, April 20, 2018 at 4:00 P.M. in Hale 230. This distinguished lecture in cultural anthropology is given by Emily Martin, Professor Emerita, New York University​.

DSS

Dead Sea Scrolls

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER AND DENVER UNIVERSITY PRESENT DEAD SEA SCROLLS Panelists to Include: David Carr (Union Theological Seminary, NYC) Charlotte Hempel (University of Birmingham) Alex Jassen (NYU) Molly Zahn (University of Kansas) Michael Langlois (University of Strasbourg) William Schniedewind (UCLA) Jeffrey Stackert (University of Chicago) May 24, 2018 10:00...

Chester

On the Crest of Fear: The Last Months of World War II

The Department of History presents guest lecturer, Dr. Tami Davis Biddle, a historian of 20th Century Warfare. Dr. Biddle’s talk titled, “On the Crest of Fear: The Final Months of World War II” on April 10, 2018, 5-6:30 PM in Hale 270.

New Approaches

The Symposium on the Undergraduate English Curriculum: New Approaches to English Studies

The Department of English, the President’s Fund for the Humanities, and the Center for Western Civilization present "The Symposium on the Undergraduate English Curriculum: New Approaches to English Studies" on March 2, 2018 in the Center for British and Irish Studies, Norlin Library.

Susan

Raw Virtue and Its Refinements: The Ranking of Divine Goods in Plato’s Laws

The Philosophy Department presents “Raw Virtue and Its Refinements: The Ranking of Divine Goods in Plato’s Laws” on Friday January 26, 2018 at 3:15-5:00 P.M. in Hellems 269.

From Treasury to Collection: The Sumptuous Objects of Royal Iberian Women

From Treasury to Collection: The Sumptuous Objects of Royal Iberian Women from the 14th to the 16th Centuries

The CU Mediterranean Studies Group, the Graduate Committee on the Arts and Humanities & The Center for Western Civilization present Prof. Ana Maria Seabra de Almeida Rodrigues (Faculty of Letters, University of Lisbon), “From Treasury to Collection: The Sumptuous Objects of Royal Iberian Women from the 14th to the 16th Centuries,” on Wednesday, 24 January, 4–5:30pm in the Flatirons Room at C4C with Kirk Ambrose (ARTH), Hannah Friedman (ARTH) & Núria Silleras-Fernandez (SPAN) responding

Benjamin Kohlmann

“Towards a Literary Prehistory of the Welfare State: Writing in a Reformist Mode, 1880-1910”

Kohlmann argues that literature written in the ‘reformist literary mode’ imagines the emerging institutional structures of the welfare state as deeply connected to the fabric of social life rather than as an ensemble of bureaucratic processes located outside it or detached from it.

Dostoevsky, George Eliot and the Possibilities of Metaphor 

Dostoevsky, George Eliot and the Possibilities of Metaphor

Guest Lecture by Dr. Melissa Frazier, Prof. and Assoc. Dean, Sarah Lawrence College, Thursday, Dec. 7, 3:30-4:45 p.m. HLMS 211. All are welcome! Light refreshments will be served. Please contact jillian.porter@colorado.edu with any questions.

Pedicone

How to Build a Humanities Start-Up 

How to Build a Humanities Start-Up Featured Speaker: Jason Pedicone Thursday, December 7th 5:00 PM HUMN 1B80 This talk tells the story of the founding and growth of the Paideia Institute, and provides some lessons and advice Jason Pedicone has gleaned from the experience, which are designed to inform and...

La nacion

Visceral Attachments: Secessionism, Populism, and the Excess of Democracy

Visceral Attachments: Secessionism, Populism, and the Excess of Democracy Featured Speaker: Elena Delgado University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Thursday November 9, 2017 McKenna 103 4:00 p.m. Professor Delgado’s research focuses on the cultural construction of Spanish national identity in the democratic period, with particular emphasis on the role of emotions...

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