91自拍

Revolutionary Taiwan helps to show how democratization in Taiwan constituted a revolution, changing the form of government and how Taiwanese people see their island as a nation.

In their book, The Yoga of Power, Sunila S. Kal茅 and Christian Lee Novetzke show that yoga has long expressed political thought and practice.

Part of the History Lecture Series: River Histories. Over the centuries, the Ganges and its tributaries have also been a major natural resource for the highly developed states and societies that emerged in their basins, in recent times supporting a significant proportion of India鈥檚 huge population. A source of sustenance鈥攁nd irrigation, transportation, and power鈥攖he Ganges story is about the fascinating and complex dynamics between its waters and religion, culture, economy, politics, and environment.

The talk will explore the political role of translation in facilitating transnational feminist transformations and connectivities.

Rana M. Jaleel reviews Dobbs v. Jackson Women鈥檚 Health Organization鈥檚 failure to require a rape or incest exception in states that would if not ban or restrict access to abortions.

Gangstagrass, the band known for providing the music America needs, will demolish every preconception you have about country music and hip-hop music. Let鈥檚 party together with this irresistible blend of America’s rural and urban music traditions!

Sarah Kreps – “Tech Titans: Navigating the Policy Landscape from Nuclear Weapons to Artificial Intelligence”

Surrounded by Lucy Kim鈥檚 exhibition, Mutant Optics, join Kim and Lucy Cotter, writer, curator, 91自拍er, and author, as they discuss art practice as a form of 91自拍.

Help us welcome back UW alumna, Chicana artivista, musician, feminist music theorist and Associate Professor in the Intercollegiate Department of Chicana/o Latina/o Studies at Scripps/Claremont College, Dr. Martha Gonzalez. Together we will take a lyrical journey filled with her creative ideas and thoughts on art as activism.

Part of the History Lecture Series: River Histories. Flowing more than 4,000 miles from the highland lakes of East Africa to the Mediterranean, the Nile is Africa鈥檚 longest river. Ancient Egyptians honored the river as a god, building temples along its banks and revering the animals nourished by its waters. This lecture examines how the Nile鈥檚 geography and ecology underpinned the development of Ancient Egypt; it will also show how the river鈥檚 association with divinity has endured beyond antiquity.