| Lloyd and Susanne Rudolph Field Research Awards for Graduate Students
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| Last fall, in the legacy of Lloyd and Susanne Rudolph, CISSR awarded funding to eleven graduate students from across the Division of the Social Sciences to support field and archival research projects for current and future dissertation work around the world.
Beginning January 22, 2019, CISSR will accept proposals for the 2019 Lloyd and Susanne Rudolph Field Research Awards. These grants supports MA and PhD students conducting short-term research abroad by providing students with up to $5,000 that can be used to carry out fieldwork in support of MA theses, qualifying papers, pilot projects, and/or portions of their dissertation research. Students engaging in original data-collection efforts and traveling to access archives abroad are especially encouraged to apply.
Interested students can learn more about eligibility requirements and the application process here or by contacting Teresa Rodriguez via email at teresar@uchicago.edu or by phone at (773) 702-7721.
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| TUESDAY, Jan. 22 Oriental Institute The Late Bronze Age Palaces at Hazor Shlomit Bechar 12:00pm, Oriental Institute, La Salle Banks Room 1155 E 58th St., Chicago, IL
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| THURSDAY, Jan. 24Migration & Incorporation WorkshopSocial Networks and Public Good Provision among Rohingya Refugees Kara Ross Camarena 12:30pm, Classics Building, Room 110 1010 E 59th St., Chicago, IL
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| Chicago Center for Contemporary Theory
Demetra Kasimis 4:00pm, Wilder House 5811 S Kenwood Ave., Chicago, IL
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| Southern Asia at Chicago
James McHugh, University of Southern California 5:00pm, Foster Hall, Room 103 1130 E 59th St., Chicago, IL
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| Workshop on Latin America and the Caribbean
Passion, Provocation, and Friendly Fire Erin McFee 5:00pm, Kelly Hall, Room 114 5848 S. University Ave., Chicago, IL
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| FRIDAY, Jan. 25Slavery and Visual Culture Working Group
Coloring the Slave Trade Red: Cochineal, Cloth, and the Making of the Atlantic World Emily Osborn12:15pm, Center for the Study of Race, Politics, and Culture Conference Room 5733 S University Ave., Chicago, IL
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| Art and Politics of East Asia Workshop
Ethnography of Loss: Fumiko Hayashi’s Postwar Women David Krolikoski 3:00pm, Center for East Asia Studies, Room 319 1155 E 60th St., Chicago, IL
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| Center for Middle Eastern Studies
Abusive Ligatures, Hanging Baselines and the Lost Fatimid Archive Marina Rustow, Princeton 4:30pm, Stuart Hall, Room 101 5838 S Greenwood Ave., Chicago, IL
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| Seminary Co-Op
“Revolutionary Waves: The Crowd in Modern China" Tie Xiao and Robert Bird 5:00pm, Seminary Co-Op 5751 S. Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, IL
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| SATURDAY, Jan. 26Southside Projections, Logan Center, and CEAS
Sanrizuka: Heta Village Film Screening7:00pm, Logan Center for the Arts 915 E 60th St., Chicago, IL
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| | SUNDAY, Jan. 27 Seminary Co-Op “A Rope from the Sky" Stephen Franklin3:00pm, Seminary Co-Op 5751 S Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, IL
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| MONDAY, Jan. 28 The Stevanovich InstituteOrwell’s Impact on How We Imagine Censorship Ada Palmer12:00pm, Stevanovich Institute 5737 S University Ave., Chicago, IL
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| TUESDAY, Jan. 29Katz Center for Mexican StudiesAmerican Basque or the Indians from Tlaxcala José M. Portillo Valdés12:30pm, John Hope Franklin Room, SS 224 1129 E 59th St., Chicago, IL
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| The Comparative Politics Workshop
Jazmin Sierra, Notre Dame 12:30pm, Pick Hall, Room 506 5828 S University Ave., Chicago, IL
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| African Studies Workshop
Altaïr Despres, IMAF-CNRS 5:30pm, Wilder House 5811 S Kenwood Ave., Chicago, IL
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WEDNESDAY, Jan. 30Institute of PoliticsCaroline Kennedy on the Art of Diplomacy Caroline Kennedy5:30pm, Ida Noyes Hall, Cloister Club 1212 E 59th St., Chicago, IL RSVP Required
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| Seminary Co-Op
“Tribalism” Stevan Hobfall 6:00pm, Seminary Co-Op 5751 S Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, IL
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THURSDAY, Jan. 31Islamic Studies Workshop
Amir Toft2:30pm, UChicago Divinity School, Room S400 1025 E 58th St., Chicago, IL | |
| Center for Latin American Studies
Sueann Caulfield, University of Michigan4:30pm, Kelly Hall, Room 114 5848 S University Ave., Chicago, IL
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| Seminary Co-Op
Harry Harootunian 6:00pm, Seminary Co-Op 5751 S Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, IL
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| FRIDAY, Feb. 1 CEERES, CEAS, CLAS, CMES, Neighborhood Schools Program, and UChicago Engages
8:30am, International House 1414 E 59th St., Chicago, IL Tickets are required
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| MONDAY, Feb. 4Center for Latin American Studies
Diego Sánchez-Ancochea, University of Oxford 12:00pm, Classics Building, Room 110 1010 E 59th St., Chicago, IL
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| | | AROUND TOWN & DOWN THE ROAD | | |
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| Jan. 22 Block Museum of Art Duvarlar-Mauern-Walls Film Screening 7:00pm, Block Museum of Art 40 Arts Circle Dr., Evanston, IL
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| Jan. 28
The Chicago Council on Global Affairs America First Meets Mexico First? Antonio Ortiz-Mena, Andrew Selee, Pamela K. Starr, and Emilio Kourí 5:30pm, Chicago Council on Global Affairs 130 E Randolph St, Chicago, IL | |
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| | Feb. 7
The Pearson Institute Lunch and Learn Joel Braunold 12:45pm, Harris School of Public Policy, Room 2112 1155 E 60th St., Chicago, IL
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| Feb. 14
Seminary Co-Op, 3CT, and CISSR “Worldmaking After Empire" Adom Getachew 6:00pm, Seminary Co-Op 5751 S Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, IL | |
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| “What American’s Get Wrong About North Korea"
UChicago professor Bruce Cumings was recently featured in The Dictator’s Playbook on PBS. In an interview with WTTW, he discusses the history and current role of dictatorship in North Korea, the possibility of reunification, and what Americans should know about North Korea. Read more here...
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| | Higher Education Administration Interns If your office is interested in hosting a graduate student intern, you can participate in UChicago’s HEA Internship Program
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| | Foreign Language Area Studies (FLAS) Summer and Academic Year Fellowships This fellowship program is currently accepting applications
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| “Panel: Is There a Crisis?"
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| During the 2018 CISSR Annual Conference, an expert panel comprised of Howard Nusbaum (UChicago), Kristen Monroe (UC-Irvine), Colin Elman (Syracuse), Susan Goldin-Meadow (UChicago), Jukka Savolainen (Michigan), and Blake McShane (Northwestern) discuss the role of transparency and replication in their own work and address whether there is currently a crisis in social science research. | |
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