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Posts Tagged with "Events"

How did a Chicago-based street gang become one of the most prolific, yet short-lived civil rights organizations of the twentieth century? Dr. Jorge Juan Rodríguez V leads a teach-in on the life and legacy of the Young Lords Party and its relevance to modern Mutual Aid efforts.

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Staff Writer Helen Chen attended a vibrant book celebration spotlighting Black love

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A tribute held on November 2nd commemorated the life and works of the late Saskia Hamilton.

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On Monday, the ERA Project hosted Julie Goldscheid and Victoria Nourse for a discussion on the upcoming Supreme Court case “United States v. Rahimi” and the stakes of the case.

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“Where Art Thou” is a weekly guide to interesting and notable lectures, events, and performances for the literary/musically/theatrically-inclined.

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Unfortunately, we all know it: midterms season is here. This time of the semester definitely gets busy, but luckily, if you are looking for a break from your studies, simply check out this week’s “Every Event on Campus” and find the event just for you!

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This week’s “Every Event on Campus” is full of events delving into a wide range of political issues, from a bipartisan student debate to an international symposium on the aftermath of Latin American dictatorships. If you’re not particularly interested in politics, don’t fret; there are always other interesting events happening on campus!

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The first removal of a House Speaker in US history, the first public beach in Manhattan, and the inauguration of President Shafik!

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Staff Writer Clara Goldberg attended a lecture with award–winning author Nafissa Thompson-Spires.

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Politics, flooding, and the return of Morningside Lights feature in today’s Bwoglines!

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On Tuesday, Staff Writer Adria Marin attended Barnard’s Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion’s “Studying the Now: Affirmative Action” discussion regarding institutional diversity policies and practices, moderated by President Rosenbury, Professor Melissa Murray, and VP Jennifer Rosales of DEI. 

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On Monday, Staff Writers Charlie Bonkowsky and Izagani Aquino attended “The Protection of Civilians in Armed Combat,” a talk by the Dutch Minister of Defense Kajsa Ollongren.

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The sustainability of Lego bricks, a weather update, and more are discussed in today’s Bwoglines!

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On Friday, Deputy Arts Editor Isa RingswaldEgan attended the Barnard Center for Research on Women’s (BCRW) “Feminist Revolution in Iran: Reflections on Year One,” a conversation between feminist Iranian scholars Bahareh Badiei, Kiana Karimi, N. of the Begoo Collective, and Dr. Fatemeh Shams, moderated by Barnard professor Manijeh Moradian. 

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An edition to the list of World Heritage sites, protests in Libya, a Latin Night Market and more in today’s Bwoglines!

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Same Semester, New President!

What Should Acting President Claire Shipman's Nickname Be?

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