Past lectures are available to stream on the CREECA Podcast.
Humanities NOW: Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine
via ZoomFor over a month, we’ve witnessed the brutal attack by Russian forces on the people of Ukraine. The war of aggression changes daily, as defiant Ukrainian leaders and citizens defend homes and cities alongside a …
Virtual Roundtable on Law and Human Rights in Ukraine
via ZoomREGISTER HERE The invasion of Ukraine by Russia raises many questions of law. This panel is devoted to exploring some of the most urgent questions, including the legality of the use of force, the growing …
The Writing of Wisdom: Divine Sophia in Russia
via ZoomREGISTER HERE This presentation will analyze ancient icons of Divine Wisdom along with many other influences on the pivotal religious philosopher and poet Vladimir Solovyov and, through him, on his heirs in Russian religious thought …
Art Salon: Birobidzhan and Yiddish Contemporary Art with Yevgeniy Fiks
via ZoomThe Mayrent Institute for Yiddish Culture Presents Birobidzhan and Yiddish Contemporary Art A Mayrent Art Salon with Yevgeniy Fiks Via Zoom – Please register in advance using the link below to receive the Zoom information: …
CREECA Lecture: Muslims and the Making of Modern Europe with Emily Greble
via Zoomvia Zoom REGISTER HERE From 1878 to the early 1920s, millions of Ottoman Muslims became citizens of other European states. This talk explores the many ways Muslims responded, from resistance to negotiation, illuminating how Muslim …
Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad Info Session
via ZoomZoom session here The Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad (DDRA) 2022 competition is now open. The deadline for students to submit their complete applications is 10:00 am, Monday, April 4, 2022. Attend one of two information sessions, in-person …
GNS Guest Lecture: What Did Vikings Do in Poland (and Why Should We Care)?” with Leszek Gardeła
via ZoomThis guest lecture will be hosted by GNS via Zoom. (For meeting password, email borowski3@wisc.edu.) Although still largely unknown to the Anglophone world, the history of Polish and German fascinations with the Vikings goes back …