Tags: Lecture


Visiting Artist Lecture - Photographer Kelli Connell

The Lamar Dodd School of Art welcomes photographer Kelli Connell for a Visiting Artist Lecture, presented in partnership with the High Museum of Art on the occasion of her solo exhibition this fall, Kelli Connell: Pictures for Charis. A photo book of Pictures for Charis was co-published by Aperture and the Center for Creative Photography, Tucson this spring. About the artistKelli Connell is an artist whose work investigates sexuality, gender,…


Lecture: Grace Ballor: Enterprise and Integration: Big Business and the Making of the Single European Market

Join attendees for a talk by Dr. Grace Ballor about her research and forthcoming book, Enterprise and Integration: Big Business and the Making of the Single European Market. Ballor is a historian interested in the international political economy of contemporary Europe and the intersections of global capitalism and global governance. She is currently assistant professor of international economic history at Bocconi University and has held…


Friday Speaker Series: Blake Cravey

Blake Cravey is a rhetorical scholar interested in transdisciplinary approaches to criticism. Cravey is concerned with investigating forms of relationality and their rhetorical construction, with particular emphasis on what he has come to call a properly rhetorical concept of love. He is committed to understanding how rhetorical texts produce, reproduce, and disrupt dominant pedagogies and possibilities of what love is, can be, does, and could…


Standing on the Shoulder of Giants: Greg Lavender lecture

The Franklin College presents a lecture by alumnus Greg Lavender (B.S. Computer Science '81), Chief Technology Officer, Intel Corporation. Reception to follow.


UGA Signature Lecture: Greg Lavender

Greg Lavender Executive Vice President, Chief Technology Officer (CTO) and General Manager of the Software and Advanced Technology Group (SATG), Intel Corporation   As CTO, he is responsible for driving Intel’s future technical innovation through his leadership of Intel Labs, Intel Federal LLC, and Intel Information Technology (IT). He is also responsible for defining and executing Intel’s software strategy across artificial intelligence,…


Philosophy Department's Kleiner Lecture Series: Adam Cureton

The department of philosophy presents a lecture by Adam Cureton of the University of Tennessee, "The Social Nature of Reason." The event is part of the Scott & Heather Kleiner Lecture Series Personal relationships of various kinds are, from the perspective of reflective commonsense, part of a fully reason-governed life.  A theory of reason must somehow capture and explain our reflective commonsense judgments that certain relationships…


From Brooks Hall to the Apocalypse: the Works of Franco-Mexican Painter Jean Charlot and his Collaboration with a French Poet-Ambassador

Join the Department of Romance Languages for a talk by Professor of French Emerita Nina Hellerstein on her forthcoming book, Paul Claudel: Au milieu des vitraux de l' Apocalypse, Dessins de Jean Charlot. Open to the public Light refreshments will be served


Illuminating Evolution: Exploring the Variability and Functional Diversity of Vibrio fischeri luxR

"Illuminating Evolution: Exploring the Variability and Functional Diversity of Vibrio fischeri luxR" Dissertation Defense Seminar by PhD Candidate, Katie Bellissimo of Stabb Lab UIC. For more informaiton, contact mibcoord@uga.edu


2024 Chhabra-Landau Lecture featuring Nobel laureate Michael Kosterlitz

The University of Georgia Franklin College of Arts and Sciences department of physics and astronomy welcomes 2016 Nobel laureate J. Michael Kosterlitz to the campus to deliver the 2024 Chhabra-Landau Lecture March 14 at 3:55 p.m. in room 202 of the Physics Building. The lecture is free and the public is invited to attend. Kosterlitz, the Harrison E. Farnsworth Professor of Physics at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. He was awarded…


The Struggle for Change: Race and the Politics of Reconciliation in Modern Richmond

Join us for a book talk with UGA alum Dr. Marvin Chiles, Assistant Professor of History at Old Dominion University. Chiles will discuss his research and new book, The Struggle for Change: Race and the Politics of Reconciliation in Modern Richmond (2023, University of Virginia Press). Free and open to the public. Refreshments from Big City Bread.   Flier for Feb 28 book talk with Dr. Chiles. Room 101 LeConte, 3 pm. (1.18 MB)


2024 Holmes-Hunter Lecture

Helene Gayle, the 11th president of Spelman College and public health expert, will present the 2024 Holmes-Hunter Lecture.  Named in honor of Charlayne Hunter-Gault and Hamilton Holmes Sr., the first African American students to attend the University of Georgia, the lecture is sponsored by the Office of the President and focuses on race relations, civil rights and education. It has been held annually since 1985. Gayle will engage in a…


Stephanie Y. Evans - “Black Women’s Historical Wellness: Yoga, Tea, and Traditions of Collective Self-Care”

Stephanie Y. Evans is a professor of Black Women's Studies and served as director of the Institute for Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Georgia State University until 2022, concluding a dozen years of departmental administrative leadership. She is affiliate faculty in the Department of Africana Studies and the Center for the Study of Stress, Trauma and Resilience. Her research interest is Black women's intellectual history, particularly…


The Case for Equality After Colonization: Feminism, Abolitionism, and Indigenous Rights in Nisia Floresta

Professor Nastassja Pugliese will present a talk on 19th century Brazilian philosopher Nísia Floresta. Nísia Floresta is a Brazilian philosopher from the 19th century who wrote about the power dynamics of post-colonial Brazil and the difficulties of constructing a national, collective identity after colonization. Influenced by the practical Cartesianism of Poulain de la Barre through the pamphlets of Sophia, Floresta applies to social structures…


Dr. Alaina E. Roberts: "Black Slavery, Native Nations, and the Path to Reconciliation"

The department of history, the Institute of Native American Studies and the Gable Fund in Southern Colonial History present a talk by Alaina E. Roberts, Associate Professor, University of Pittsburgh: "Black Slavery, Native Nations, and the Path to Reconciliation." Building on her first book's examination of Black life in the Chickasaw and Choctaw Nations, Dr. Roberts will discuss her burgeoning examination of what it might look like to delineate…


IWS Friday Speaker Series: Katelyn Stauffer

The Institute for Women's Studies presents a Friday Speaker Series talk by Katelyn Stauffer on "The Politics of Perception: How Beliefs about Women's Inclusion Shape Democratic Legitimacy in the US."  Katelyn Stauffer is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science. Her research and teaching focus on topics related to gender and politics, representation, political institutions, and public opinion. Her current projects…


New Windows Into the Secret Lives of Cells

Dr. Eric Betzig Professor of Molecular and Cell biology and Eugene D. Commins Presidential Chair in Experimental Physics, Senior Fellow at the Janelia Research Campus, and an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at the University of California, BerkeleyCo-recipient of the 2014 Nobel Prize in Chemistry From the 17th through the 19th century, beautifully artistic drawings of living specimens were inextricably linked to…


2024 William A. Owens Lecture

“Curious Minds: The Power of Connection” a book by Dani S. Bassett and Perry Zurn. Join us for a conversation with the authors, hosted by Alan Flurry. Philosopher Perry Zurn and Physicist Dani Bassett are identical twins who build on insights from their respective fields, as well as from neuroscience, history, education, network science, and art, to explore what it means to be curious and what role human connection plays in curiosity. Their…


Susette M. Talarico Lecture

MacArthur “Genius Grant” Fellow and University of Chicago sociologist Dr. Reuben Miller is the author of Halfway Home: Race, Punishment, and the Afterlife of Mass Incarceration, a “persuasive and essential” (Dr. Matthew Desmond) book that offers a “stunning, and deeply painful reckoning with our nation’s carceral system” (Heather Ann Thompson).  As a chaplain at the Cook County Jail in Chicago and as a sociologist studying mass incarceration, he…


African Studies Fall Lecture

The African Studies Institute invites you to join us for the 2023 African Studies Fall Lecture on Thursday, November 9, 2023 at 3:30 p.m. in room S151 at the Lamar Dodd School of Art.  This year’s lecture will be delivered by Dr. David Olali, Academic Professional Associate and Assistant Director of the African Studies Institute. He will be presenting on the topic, “Religion, Globalization, and Africa in a World of Texts, Technology, and…


Lecture: Alessandra Raengo

Paul Pfeiffer’s Red Green Blue establishes a previously unseen figure/ground relation within the spectacle of college sports and traditional understandings of how “game time” is constituted, maintained, and supported by a host of other labor formations and technologies of spectacle.To further investigate these interventions, Alessandra Raengo will locate Red Green Blue alongside two recent works: Josh Begley’s Concussion…


Lecture: Carrie L. Sulosky Weaver

"Hidden Lives: Social Marginalization in the Ancient Greek World," Carrie L. Sulosky Weaver. Abstract: Studies of the ancient Greek world have typically focused on the life histories of elite males as they have made the most distinct mark on ancient Greek literature, art, and material culture. As a result, the voices of non-Greeks, the physically impaired, the impoverished, and the generally disenfranchised have been silent, which has…


Lecture: Rahim Fortune

Rahim Fortune's visit to the Lamar Dodd School of Art coincides with his inclusion in a major exhibition of Southern photography at the High Museum in Atlanta this fall titled A Long Arc: Photography and the American South since 1845 (Sept. 15, 2023 - Jan. 14, 2024). The title of his lecture, “Complex interiority: New visions of the south,” is taken from an essay he penned in the High Museum's forthcoming monograph published…


2023-2024 AGAS Lecture Series | Nina Rowe

The Nero you Never Knew: History and Urban Well-Being in Illuminated World Chronicles, ca. 1400 The ancient Roman emperor Nero often figures today as a stock embodiment of an abominable ruler. In the late Middle Ages, Nero also was deplored, but for crimes long forgotten in modern accounts. This lecture explores a story about unusual demands Nero made on a cluster of doctors, presented in word and image in a pair of illuminated…


Guest Lecture: Justene Hill Edwards

Join the history department for a presentation by Dr. Justene Hill Edwards, University of Virginia, on “The Failed Promise of Black Economic Freedom in Reconstruction America.” Edwards' research explores the intersection of African American history, American economic history, and the history of American slavery. Specifically, she looks at slavery’s influence on the evolution of African American economic life. Her recently published book, Unfree…


Lunchtime Time Machine: How did a tiny man with an upset tummy terrify southern Democrats after the Civil War?

This installment of the Department of History’s undergraduate lecture series features Doctoral student Bryant Barnes, who presents the question, "How did a tiny man with an upset tummy terrify southern Democrats after the Civil War?" Bryant K. Barnes is a PhD student who studies interracial political movements in the Gilded Age US South. More specifically, he researches the connections between capitalism and the rise of Jim Crow segregation and…
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