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Teaching a Dark Chapter: History and the Holocaust in Italy and the Germanys

Building 360, Conference Room

Stanford COLLEGE lecturer Daniela R.P. Weiner will be in conversation with Jim Joseph Professor of Education and Jewish Studies Ari Y. Kelman about the relationship between education and historical memory. Co-sponsored with the Department of History and the Concentration in Education and Jewish Studies. Open to the public.

El Centro Chicano y Latino presents “The Generaciones Speaker Series: Capital Investment and Latine Community Empowerment”

El Centro Chicano y Latino, Jaime Miranda Lounge, Room 010, El Centro Chicano y Latino

Join us for this important and timely conversation between three generations of Stanford Alumni to hear their perspective on capital investment and Latine empowerment and how we can work together more effectively. Join us for dinner and an excellent conversation on the future of investment. This is a hybrid event. Register for the Zoom webinar […]

Beyond the Pitch Deck: Truths About VC

GSB Knight - Class of 1968, C105

Join us for an engaging and thought-provoking discussion on the truths about GSB’s (whether as founders or venture capitalists) much coveted venture capital. This event, hosted by the Stanford GSB Corporate and Society Initiative (CASI), will explore how venture capital drives innovation and create impacts on people’s lives. Panelists will share insights based on their […]

Pediatric Grand Rounds (CME): Eating Disorders in Boys and Men

Center for Academic Medicine , Grand Rounds Room

Eating Disorders in Boys and Men PRESENTED BY Jason Nagata, MD, MSc Associate Professor University of California, San Francisco SESSION DESCRIPTION Eating disorders are under-recognized and under-researched in adolescent boys and young men. In this presentation, we will review state-of-the-art research on the presentation and medical management of eating disorders in adolescent boys and young […]

Cycle of Suffering: Why Military Retaliation Provokes Rather Than Deters

Encina Hall, William J. Perry Conference Room

Limited number of lunches available for registered guests until 12:30pm on day of event. About the event: Scholars have long debated why some conflicts spiral into prolonged cycles of hostility, while others fizzle out. Conventional wisdom suggests that states, when challenged, can demonstrate their resolve by retaliating militarily, thereby deterring future challenges. I argue that […]

When Paper Talks: Helmina von Chézy and the Object-Narrative

Building 260, Pigott Hall, Room 252

Speaker: Catriona MacLeod Abstract: Romantic author Helmina von Chézy’s singular and late contribution to the eighteenth-century British genre of the it-narrative is told from the ungendered perspective of a paper collar as it rides the tides of production and circulation of both texts and textiles. Titled “Jugendschicksale, Leben und Ansichten eines papiernen Kragens. Von ihm […]

Applied Physics/Physics Colloquium: Abigail Vieregg – “Discovering the Highest Energy Astrophysical Neutrinos”

Hewlett Teaching Center, 201

The detection of high energy astrophysical neutrinos is an important step toward understanding the most energetic cosmic accelerators. IceCube, an observatory at the South Pole, has observed the first astrophysical neutrinos and identified potential sources. However, the best sensitivity at the highest energies comes from detectors that look for coherent radio Cherenkov emission from neutrino […]

Food Justice Panel

Join the BCSC and Haas Center for a Food Justice Panel featuring Angela McKee-Brown, CEO and Founder at Project Reflect, and jawno okhihulu '22, Program Associate at Waverley Street Foundation to learn more about food justice as a movement and continued energy.

French-Speaking Worlds: “The Civil Code, Napoleon’s Second Body: The Institution, Empire, and Aesthetic of a New Legal Regime (1804-1816)” by Stefanos Geroulanos

Building 260, Pigott Hall, Rm 216

Please join the French-Speaking Worlds: Then and Now for a talk entitled "The Civil Code, Napoleon's Second Body: The Institution, Empire, and Aesthetic of a New Legal Regime (1804-1816)" by Stefanos Geroulanos (Professor of History, NYU). Abstract: This talk is part of a project on the French code civil, often called the Napoleonic code, which […]

Rethinking Revolution: Lessons from Tahrir for the 21st Century | Book Talk with Rusha Latif

Encina Commons, 123

In this talk based on her new book Tahrir’s Youth: Leaders of a Leaderless Revolution, Rusha Latif will challenge the commonly held belief that the 2011 Egyptian revolution was spontaneous and leaderless, through a provocative new account of the revolutionaries. Following the trajectory of the movement through its successes and defeats from the perspective of […]

Philosophy + Literature: Nir Evron (Tel Aviv University) – ‘This Hyeh Is a Mighty Cruel Country’: On the Lives and Deaths of Animals in Owen Wister’s The Virginian

Building 260, Pigott Hall, Rm 252

Join Philosophy + Literature for a workshop entitled "'This Hyeh Is a Mighty Cruel Country': On the Lives and Deaths of Animals in Owen Wister’s The Virginian" by Nir Evron (Tel Aviv University). Questions: email Korinne (khensley@stanford.edu) or Grant (grantray@stanford.edu).

AI in the Enterprise: What Works, What Doesn’t, and What’s Next

Join us for a conversation with Yoav Shoham, a leading AI expert who has received multiple awards for his significant contributions to the field. Shoham is the founder of several successful AI companies, the most recent being AI21 Labs. He is also a professor emeritus of computer science at Stanford University. In this event, Haim […]

Emerging Methods for the Study of Law and Culture

We are excited to invite you to a roundtable discussion that cuts across philosophy, poetry, dance, and law. In this session, Daniela Gandorfer (Westminster University), Sora Han (UC Irvine), Emilia Jocelyn-Holt (Universidad de Santiago de Chile), and Anna Kimmel (George Washington University) will explore the latest research trends at the intersection of law and culture. […]

Africa Table Showcase: SASH Scholar Spotlight

Encina Commons, room 123

The Center for African Studies (CAS) is excited to partner with the Stanford African Scholars in Global Health Program (SASH) for an engaging Africa Table lecture on February 12th from 12–1 PM at 123 Encina Hall. This event will spotlight the impactful work of global scholars addressing critical health challenges in Africa. RSVP here. Panelist […]

Lunch Club Series | Performing the Ritual Landscape of Yu: An Archaeological Perspective

Building 500, Archaeology Center, 106

Lunch Club provides affiliates of the Stanford Archaeology Center with a community-oriented forum for engagement with current issues in archaeology. On February 12, 2025 we will host Dr. Min Li from UCLA. Abstract: The ecumene of Bronze Age China is embodied in the legendary geography of Yu’s Tracks—the lands reputedly reclaimed from floods by Yu, […]

The Kremlin and Neutrality in Europe

Encina Hall, William J. Perry Conference Room

What visions of neutrality did the Kremlin promote in the Cold War and how has the Russian perception of neutrality changed today? While Russian aggression against Ukraine has prompted Finland and Sweden to abandon their neutral status and to join NATO, some smaller European states continue to uphold their neutral status. Paying special attention to […]

Faculty Seminar Series: Research in the Real World (Professor Megan Bang and Community Partners: Regenerating Indigenous Education Through Community-led Projects)

Building 120, McClatchy Hall, Main Quad, Mendenhall Library (Room 101)

The Research Institute of the Center for Comparative Studies in Race & Ethnicity and the Institute for Advancing Just Societies are pleased to present this special collaborative take on CCSRE’s classic Faculty Seminar Series. Join us on February 12 and 19 for panel discussions featuring scholars engaged in long-term collaborative work with their community partners, […]

Accommodations Abroad

Disability Community (DisCo) Space

Have on-campus accommodations? Curious about how they look while studying away? Join BOSP and the Office of Accessible Education (OAE) to learn how accommodations look on different BOSP programs. For more information please contact studyaway@stanford.edu. RSVP.

3D Scan Demonstration

Hohbach Hall, Green Library, East Wing

This event is part of Love Data Week at Stanford, an annual festival highlighting topics, opportunities and services relevant to data in research. The Digital Production Group will demonstrate scanning of 3D objects, in particular a selection of fossils from the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability Geoscience Specimen Collections. This event will be held in […]

BOSP General Info Session

Sweet Hall, 020

Are you interested in studying away during your undergraduate journey? Join the Bing Overseas Study Program to learn more about our Quarter Length programs, Global Seminars, the application process, and more! For more information please contact studyaway@stanford.edu.