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Special Events and Lectures - Fall 2001
Tuesday 25 September
Ashraf Ghani
Anthropologist and Program Officer, World Bank
"Afghanistan and the Present Crisis"
2:30-4pm Brockway Room, 6402, CUNY Graduate Center
Friday 28 September
Suzanne Scheld
Anthropology, CUNY Graduate Center
"La Sapé: Youth, Fashion, and the Obligation to Consume in Dakar, Senegal"
1-4pm Room 9204-9205, CUNY Graduate Center
Cosponsored with Women's Studies and Continuing Education and Public Programs
Monday 1 October
"Margaret Mead, New York, the World"
Margaret Mead Centenary
Introduction: Mary Catherine Bateson
Speaker: Nancy Lutkehaus, University of Southern California
5:15-7:30pm New York Academy of Sciences
Co-sponsored by the Ph.D. Program in Anthropology, CUNY Graduate Center
Friday 19 October
Emily Martin
Department of Anthropology and Institute for the History of Production of Knowledge, New York University
"The Gender of Mania"
2-4pm Room 9204-9205, CUNY Graduate Center
Cosponsored with the Ph.D. Program in Anthropology and Continuing Education and Public Programs
Friday 26 October
Sippi Azerbaijani-Moghadam from the Women's Commission
for Refugee Women and Children will be speaking with us this Friday,
Oct. 26 at 4:15pm in the Segal Theatre, 1st floor. She will be
talking about women in Afghanistan/Pakistan - reform movements and
refugees. See below for a brief description of her experience in the
region.
Please join us after for wine and cheese in the Brockway Room
(6402)!
Sippi Azerbaijani-Moghadam has been based in central Asia for
five years and speaks several regional languages. She travels frequently into
Afghanistan to investigate conditions for women and to report abuses. Sippi
is an expert on the history of the region, especially refugee issues, and can
speak knowledgeably on the concerns and fears of Afghan women. Sippi
was based in Peshawar, Pakistan until the events of September 11 prompted her
evacuation to the UK, but she is in constant contact with women's groups in
Pakistan who continue to monitor the situation inside Afghanistan.
http://www.womenscommission.org
Friday 26 October
Tony O'Brien, English, Queens College, and The Graduate Center, CUNY
Kate Crehan, Department of Anthropology, College of Staten Island and The Graduate Center, CUNY
"Terrorism, Feminism, Communism, War: South African Narratives of Witness and Complicity"
1-3pm Room 9207, CUNY Graduate Center
Cosponsored with Continuing Education and Public Programs
November 16-17
"Globalization and Resistance"
Confirmed speakers: Stanley Aronowitz, Susan George, Manning Marable, Mike Davis, L.A. Kauffman, Kim Moody, Barbara Garson, Robert Naiman, Bill Tabb, Jeremy Brecher, Alex Callincos and Michael Hardt
CUNY Graduate Center
Room TBA
Sponsored by The Center for the Study of Culture, Technology and Work
Continuing Education
For more information: 212-817-2000 or hgautney@gc.cuny.edu
Please Note
The Center for the Humanities
CUNY Graduate Center- November 2001
For further information contact Stephen Motika, Assistant Director, Center for the Humanities, CUNY Graduate Center, Room 4412, 365 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10016, 212-817-2006, Smotika@gc.cuny.edu
6 November, Tuesday
Ideas & Policy: A Conversation with Robert McNamara and James Blight
6:30pm Proshansky Auditorium, CUNY Graduate Center
Authors of Wilson's Ghost: Reducing the Risk of Conflict, Killing, and Catastrophe in the 21st Century. Robert S. McNamara was president of the Ford Motor Company, Secretary of Defense to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, and president of the World Bank. James G. Blight is professor of international relations at Brown University's Watson Institute for International Studies.
13 November, Tuesday
Heidegger's Children: A Discussion with Jurgen Habermas
6pm Proshansky Auditorium, CUNY Graduate Center
An event coinciding with the publication of Richard Wolin's Heidegger's Children: Hannah Arendt, Karl Lowith, Hans Jonas, and Herbert Marcuse.
Discussion and book signing.
15 November, Thursday
Sixth Annual Howe Lecuture
"Undermining the Constitution" by George Kateb
6pm Proshansky Auditorium, CUNY Graduate Center
William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Politics, Princeton
19 November, Monday
Family Ties: Revisiting the Fifties
In Association with The New York Times
Martin Duberman, Distinguished Professor of History, Lehman College;
Margo Jefferson, Cultural critic, The New York Times;
Katha Pollitt, columnist and essayist (The Nation, The New Yorker);
Frank Rich, columnist, The New York Times, author of Ghost Light
6:3Opm Proshansky Auditorium, CUNY Graduate Center
27 November, Tuesday
Ideas & Policy: A Conversation with Shashi Tharoor
6:30pm Proshansky Auditorium, CUNY Graduate Center
Author of Riot: A Love Story, Show Business, The Great Indian Novel, and India: From
Midnight to the Millennium. He is a senior United Nations official.
last modified 10.23.01
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