Events at Stanford

Found 344 news

  • Racial Violence and its Effects on Communities: Reflections on the Trial of Ahmaud Arbery's Killers
    Events at Stanford - 23:01 Nov 30, 2021
    Date: Monday, December 6, 2021. 1:00 PM. Location: Online The tragedy of Ahmaud Arbery’s killing and the public angst, trauma and protests it engendered has gripped our entire nation. Following a verdict in the trial of Ahmaud Arbery’s killers, the Stanford Center for Racial Justice will be hosting a public webinar to discuss the layered issues of race and law throughout the case and its eventual outcome. From the nearly 10 weeks it took to bring charges against the killers, to a selection of predominantly white jurors, to the organizing of hundreds of Black pastors, please join Stanford faculty and special guests to engage in a conversation on what was deemed a test case for racial justice. Speakers include: Professor Rick Banks, Jackson Eli Reynolds Professor of Law, Stanford Law School; Faculty Director of the Stanford Center for Racial Justice Professor Shirin Sinnar, Professor of Law and John A. Wilson Faculty Scholar, Stanford Law School Professor David Sklansky, Stanley Morrison Professor of Law, Stanf...
  • Camera as Witness Presents documentary SING YOUR SONG
    Events at Stanford - 17:08 Nov 30, 2021
    Date: Thursday, December 2, 2021. 4:00 PM. Location: Stanford University Main Quad Building 200 Room 2 Camera as Witness Stanford Arts presents series MOVING FORWARD co-presented with ACLU Social Justice Committee Stanford student group, Stanford Film Society and the World House Project - Center on Democracy, Development and the Rule of Law celebrating the life and work of this year's UNAFF Visionary Award recipient Harry Belafonte  SING YOUR SONG (USA, 105 min) Director: Susan Rostock Producer: Michael Cohl Sing Your Song is an up-close look at a great American, Harry Belafonte. A patriot to the last and a champion for worldwide human rights, Belafonte is one of the truly heroic cultural and political figures of the past sixty years. Told from Harry’s point of view, the film charts his life from a boy born in New York and raised in Jamaica, who returns to Harlem in his early teens where he discovers the American Negro Theater and the magic of performing. From there the film follows Belafonte’s rise from the ...
  • Computational Antitrust: Exploring Antitrust 3.0
    Events at Stanford - 16:24 Nov 24, 2021
    Date: Ongoing from December 13, 2021 through December 15, 2021. See details for exact dates and times. Location: Online CodeX – The Stanford Center for Legal Informatics is organizing the world’s first (online) conference dedicated to Computational Antitrust – exploring how legal informatics can foster the automation of antitrust procedures and the improvement of antitrust analysis. Antitrust agencies from over 50 countries, top academics, and practitioners will discuss advances in the field for what promises to be a groundbreaking conversation.
  • 2021 Century Summit
    Events at Stanford - 16:23 Nov 24, 2021
    Date: Ongoing every day from December 7, 2021 through December 9, 2021. 9:00 AM. Location: Virtual The 2021 Century Summit, to be held virtually on December 7th, 8th and 9th will once again bring together leaders across business, research, culture, and government to discuss the impact of people living longer lives. Convened in collaboration with the Stanford Center on Longevity, the Century Summit will offer leaders an opportunity to present new visions on rethinking care, promoting and maintaining intergenerational relationships, and rethinking the second half of life in the new age of longevity. This year’s Summit will feature Francis X. Suarez, Mayor of Miami; Richard Lui, NBC anchor and filmmaker; Norman Lear, television writer and producer; and Ai-jen Poo, Director of Caring Across Generations. 
  • Festival of Lessons and Carols
    Events at Stanford - 16:22 Nov 24, 2021
    Date: Saturday, December 4, 2021. 7:30 PM. Location: Stanford Memorial Church All are welcome to this service of Advent and Christmas readings and music, based on the famous Lessons and Carols Service held annually at King's College, Cambridge. Festive music will be sung by the Memorial Church Choir and the Stanford Chamber Chorale. Doors open at 6:30 pm. Register for Free Tickets: lessonsandcarols2021.eventbrite.com Adults and Children over 2 years old must: Be fully vaccinated or test negative for COVID (test must be taken no earlier than 72 hours before arriving at Stanford Memorial Church) Upon arrival, please have your Eventbrite ticket ready for scanning on your mobile device or printed copy) Stanford Affiliates: Show your green Health Check badge Off-campus visitors: Bring your ID and a hard copy, paper photocopy or a clear photo of the test results or vaccine card. Documents will be checked for entry. Wear a face covering at all times while inside Memorial Church. Social Distancing is encouraged Note:...
    Tags: Lessons
  • Mafia-Like Business Systems in China: Xi's Crackdown in Context
    Events at Stanford - 20:00 Nov 23, 2021
    Date: Tuesday, December 7, 2021. 10:00 AM. Location: Zoom Webinar The Hoover Institution hosts Mafia-Like Business Systems in China: Xi’s Crackdown in Context on Tuesday, December 7 from 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. PST. ABOUT THE SPEAKER Meg Rithmire is a F. Warren McFarlan Associate Professor of Business of Administration in the Business, Government, and International Economy Unit at Harvard Business School. Professor Rithmire holds a PhD in Government from Harvard University, and her primary expertise is in the comparative political economy of development with a focus on China and Asia. Her first book, Land Bargains and Chinese Capitalism (Cambridge University Press, 2015), examines the role of land politics, real estate, and local property rights regimes in the Chinese economic reforms. A new project examines state-business relations in authoritarian Asia, and related work concerns the role of the Chinese Communist Party in China’s political economy, and trade and investment conflict between China and the Unit...
  • Xi Jinping Makes History: Perspectives on the CCP's 6th Plenum
    Events at Stanford - 20:00 Nov 23, 2021
    Date: Thursday, December 2, 2021. 9:00 AM. Location: Zoom Webinar The Hoover Institution hosts Xi Jinping Makes History: Perspectives on the CCP's 6th Plenum on Thursday, December 2 from 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. PST. ABOUT THE SPEAKERS Timothy Cheek is a professor at the Institute of Asian Research, University of British Columbia. His research, teaching and translating focus on the recent history of China, especially the role of Chinese intellectuals in the twentieth century and the history of the Chinese Communist Party. His most recent book is The Chinese Communist Party: A Century in Ten Lives (2021) with Klaus Mühlhahn and Hans van de Ven. Joseph Fewsmith is Professor of International Relations and Political Science at Boston University's Pardee School of Global Studies. He is the author of eight books, including, Rethinking Chinese Politics. His articles have appeared in such leading journals as The China Quarterly and The Journal of Contemporary China. He is an associate of the John King Fairbank Center f...
  • 2022 State of Latino Entrepreneurship Forum
    Events at Stanford - 18:39 Nov 23, 2021
    Date: Friday, January 28, 2022. 1:00 PM. Location: Stanford University CEMEX Auditorium & Online On behalf of Stanford Graduate School of Business and Latino Business Action Network, Stanford Latino Entrepreneurship Initiative is pleased to invite you to join us for the virtual 7th Annual State of Latino Entrepreneurship Forum. As we continue to consider pathways on how to rebuild and reshape the United States economy amid COVID-19, Latinos play a prominent role in recovery. Latino-owned businesses are the fastest growing business segment in the United States. Over the last 10 years, the number of Latino-owned businesses has grown 44% compared to just 4% for all others. How are these businesses navigating the impacts of COVID-19 and strategizing future growth opportunities? Join us for our 7th Annual State of Latino Entrepreneurship Forum, where the SLEI research team will reveal their latest findings from their largest survey to date of 15,000 business owners! We will explore the impacts of the pandemic, the...
  • Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra: Bach's Christmas Oratorio
    Events at Stanford - 16:44 Nov 23, 2021
    Date: Friday, December 10, 2021. 7:30 PM. Location: Bing Concert Hall Led by Music Director Richard Egarr, PBO’s holiday performance of Bach’s Christmas Oratorio features a talented cast, with many making their PBO debuts.
  • A Charlie Brown Christmas featuring the Glen Pearson Trio
    Events at Stanford - 20:34 Nov 22, 2021
    Date: Friday, December 10, 2021. 7:30 PM. Location: Campbell Recital Hall A Jazz Tribute to the Music of A Charlie Brown Christmas Join SJW for a show that will warm your heart and put you in the holiday spirit, featuring jazz pianist Glen Pearson (Count Basie), bassist Ruth Davies (Charles Brown, Elvin Bishop), and drummer Lorca Hart (Freddie Hubbard, Calvin Keys, Stanley Jordan, Craig Handy). Originally broadcast in 1965, A Charlie Brown Christmas is hands-down one of the most beloved specials in TV history. Commissioned by Peanuts creator Charles M. Schulz, Vince Guaraldi composed and performed the timeless contemporary jazz score which wonderfully reflects both the spirit of the legendary Peanuts characters and the Christmas season. Don’t miss this rare opportunity to get the season off to a Charlie Brown start! Glen Pearson, piano
; Ruth Davies, bass; Lorca Hart, drums ADMISSION INFORMATION ADVANCE TICKETS: General $39 | Youth (17 and under) $18 | Student (present valid student ID card/s) $18 Tickets are...
  • Foundations of Yoga
    Events at Stanford - 20:33 Nov 22, 2021
    Date: Sunday, January 9, 2022. 9:00 AM. Location: Virtual This 3-hour workshop explores the varied foundations of an integrated yoga practice, moving beyond western conceptions of yoga as physical exercise. It outlines the complex layers of self as identified in yoga wisdom, along with a deep understanding of how yogic practices affect body, emotion, mind, relationships, and spirit.
  • Ready Set Go! Preparing for Your Child's Transition to Kindergarten
    Events at Stanford - 20:32 Nov 22, 2021
    Date: Thursday, December 9, 2021. 4:00 PM. Location: Zoom Join to learn what to expect from kindergarten programs and recognize signs of readiness for elementary school. This valuable workshop will discuss ways to help your child prepare socially, emotionally, and academically for this important transition. Facilitated by Stephanie Agnew, Assistant Director of Parents Place, a program of Center for Children and Youth.
  • Fall Quarter Chamber Music Showcase I
    Events at Stanford - 20:32 Nov 22, 2021
    Date: Wednesday, December 1, 2021. 7:30 PM. Location: Campbell Recital Hall Participants from the Stanford Chamber Music program perform. (Program TBA.)  ADMISSION INFORMATION Free admission Please read our COVID-19 Safety information.
  • NOON CONCERT: Piano Studio of Kumaran Arul
    Events at Stanford - 20:31 Nov 22, 2021
    Date: Friday, December 3, 2021. 12:30 PM. Location: Campbell Recital Hall Piano students of Kumaran Arul will be featured in this noontime recital. (Program TBA.)  ADMISSION INFORMATION Free admission Please read our COVID-19 Safety information. Parking permits are required for weekday campus parking. We recommend downloading the ParkMobile app before arriving.
  • Historiography of the Pacific War: Past Accomplishments and Future Challenges | Fanning the Flames
    Events at Stanford - 22:03 Nov 18, 2021
    Date: Tuesday, December 7, 2021. 3:00 PM. Location: Zoom Webinar On the occasion of the 80th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Hoover Institution Library & Archives invites you to a special online symposium as part of the Fanning the Flames Speaker Series  Speakers Ronald Spector, professor in the Department of History, The George Washington University Jonathan Parshall, adjunct lecturer for the U.S. Naval War College independent scholar and author Richard B. Frank, US Army Vietnam veteran, retired attorney,  independent scholar and author  Moderator  Yuma Totani, professor of Modern Japan, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa On the occasion of the 80th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Hoover Institution Library & Archives is pleased to host a panel of leading military historians of the Pacific War. This panel takes a fresh look at research trends and accomplishments in the past seven decades and discusses new challenges and missions for the next generation of students and researchers of...
  • The Last King of America with Andrew Roberts
    Events at Stanford - 22:02 Nov 18, 2021
    Date: Wednesday, December 1, 2021. 6:00 PM. Location: Hauck Auditorium, David & Joan Traitel Building Please join the Hoover Institution's Working Group on the Role of Military History in Contemporary Conflict for a talk with Andrew Roberts, author of The Last King of America: The Misunderstood Reign of George III Hosted by Victor Davis Hanson To RSVP, please click here by November 29, 2021. About the Book Most Americans dismiss George III as a buffoon: a heartless and terrible monarch with few, if any, redeeming qualities (picture the preening, spitting, and pompous version in Hamilton). But in 2017, the Queen of England put 200,000 pages of the Georgian kings’ private papers online, about half of which related to George III, and these papers have forced a full-scale reinterpretation of the king’s life and reign. Roberts, an award-winning investigative historian (Churchill, Napoleon), had unprecedented access to these archives. The result is the first biography of King George III in fifty years, and the defi...
  • Decolonizing Hinduism and Unravelling Hindutva
    Events at Stanford - 16:28 Nov 18, 2021
    Date: Thursday, December 9, 2021. 12:00 PM. Location: Virtual Webinar (Pacific Time) Decolonizing Hinduism and Unravelling Hindutva | Chinnaiah Jangam This paper historically explores how a geographical identity ahl al-Hind (people living beyond the Indus River) transformed into a religious identity as Hinduism.  While unearthing that process, the paper shows the critical role of British colonialism in constructing Hinduism as spiritual and otherworldly religion in collaboration with the Brahmanical elites. Moreover, the paper argues that in the making of religion, Brahmanism metamorphosized itself as Hinduism by assimilating diverse practices and faiths of people from oppressed castes. In the context of the politics of anticolonial nationalism, the Brahmanical consciousness became foundational for the imagined nation. Finally, the paper decolonizes the idea of Hinduism and argues that the Hindu majoritarian politics are not an aberration rather a manifestation of a complicated alliance of colonial state and ...
  • Pregnant in the Jungle: Gendering Resistance in the Malayan Emergency
    Events at Stanford - 16:26 Nov 18, 2021
    Date: Thursday, December 2, 2021. 5:00 PM. Location: Via Zoom Webinar Register: bit.ly/3wxD1RC The Malayan Emergency (1948-1960) is perhaps most famous for Sir Gerald Walter Robert Templer’s famous phrase about the need to win the “hearts and minds” of civilians to defeat a communist insurgency. Less examined is how gender was a central prism through which military officials hoped to achieve their aims. For example, British officials produced one Chinese-language propaganda cartoon that warned communist women of the dangers of giving birth in the jungle. It depicted a pregnant woman laying on bamboo in pain, surrounded by angry-faced men in uniform. Once the men informed a British official about their position, she got airlifted out by helicopter and enjoyed a comfortable hospital bed under the attentive care of a smiling woman. This optimistic depiction of becoming a British informant hints at the central and contested role of women and gender during the anti-communist “emergency,” and during British decolon...
  • America in One Room Climate and Energy: Discussion Results from a National Deliberative Poll
    Events at Stanford - 16:24 Nov 18, 2021
    Date: Wednesday, December 1, 2021. 12:30 PM. Location: Online Event America in One Room: Climate and Energy,a Helena project, is the largest controlled experiment with "in-depth deliberation" ever held in the U.S.  It addressed this question: What would the American public really think about our climate and energy challenges if it had the chance to deliberate about them in-depth, with good and balanced information?   If the American people—or in this case, a representative sample of them—could consider the pros and cons of our different energy options, which would they support? Which would they cut back on? What possible paths to Net Zero would seem plausible to them? Which proposals would they resist? Can the public arrive at solutions to our climate and energy dilemmas that transcend our great divisions, especially our deep partisan differences? Can they also find common ground across differences in age, race, and region?   These and other questions will be discussed on Wednesday, December 1, 2021, 12:30-2:...
    Tags: Energy
  • Voice Studio of Benjamin Liupaogo: "The Variety 73" - NEW VENUE!
    Events at Stanford - 22:46 Nov 16, 2021
    Date: Friday, December 3, 2021. 7:30 PM. Location: The Nitery The voice students of Benjamin Liupaogo perform in this cabaret-style show, with each student singing two songs backed by the trio of Amy Belles, piano; Travis Kindred, bass; and Marty Thenell, drums. Selections will include Musical Theatre, Classical Repertoire, Jazz, and other genres. ADMISSION INFORMATION Free admission Please read our COVID-19 Safety information.

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