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3
OCEANS
CONNECT CONFERENCE
Panel
3: "Writing Mediterranean Subaltern"
9am
Keynote
Address by Janet Abu-Lughod "Oceans Also Disconnect: Some reflections
on the Movement of People, Goods, and Capital."
11:15am
POETRY
AND FICTION READING by Ammiel Alcalay of Queen's College, CUNY
Presented by Dept. os Asian and African Languages and Literature, Jewish
Studies, and Mediterranean Studies.
204 Breedlove Room, Perkins Library
3pm
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4
LECTURE:
Henry Drewal, University of Wisconsin-Madison art historian speaking on
"Snake Charmer, Mami Wata, and Santa Marta: Imag[in]ing Selves and
Others in the Afro-Atlantic World"
240
Franklin Center
4pm
HEBREW
POETRY READING by Taha Muhammed Ali
Presented
by Dept. os Asian and African Languages and Literature, Jewish Studies,
and Mediterranean Studies.
204
Breedlove Room, Perkins Library
5-6:30pm
TALK:
"Washington Post Editors Discuss 'American Journalism in Peril'" Leonard
Downie and Robert Kaiser, executive and associate editors of the Washington
Post, will discuss their new book.
Terry Sanford Institute
7pm
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5
USP
Symposium Rehearsal
7:00 - 9:00 pm
130 Franklin Center
TALK:
"Islamic Traditionalism and Reform on the Indian Sub-Continent"
Jamal Mali, Erfurt University, Germany
240
Franklin Center
7pm
TALK:
Frederick Mayer, PPS, Duke Univ.
"Constructing Globalization: the Role of Narrative in the Anti-Globalization
Movement"
230 Franklin Center
7:30pm
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6
STUDENT
-EMPLOYEE PICNIC
What: East Campus Student-Employee Picnic When: Wednesday, March 6 Where:
GA Down Under (outside, if the weather's nice!)
Times (come to 1 or both): -Housekeeping Apprec. Picnic (12-1pm) -Dining
Apprec. Picnic (3-4pm)
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7
USP
Annual Spring Symposium
"Exposing Privacy" with Keynote Address by Professor James Boyle,
Duke Law and presentations by University Scholars
240 Franklin Center
6:00 - 8:30 pm
LECTURE:
"Globalization, Restructuring and Democracy in South Korea: Theories
and A Case"
Dr.
Hyun-chin Lim
Visiting Prof., Department of Sociology, Duke Univ.
McKinney
Room (329 Sociology/Psychology Building)
12:15 pm
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8
LECTURE
Professor Carol Ward, Dep't of Anthropology
University of Missouri
"Newest Evidence of Earliest Australopithecus"
143 Jones Building
4:00 pm
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9
SPRING
BREAK
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18
ART
& LANGUAGE SEMINARS with Michael Baldwin, Charles Harrison, and Mel
Ramsden; organized by Kristine Stiles, Dept. of Art and Art History, Duke
"Modernism"
240 Franklin Center
4:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Click
here for link to Webcast Address
WORKSHOP
Indigenous Movements in Bolivia
with Xavier Albo
Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies
2114 Campus Drive
7:00 pm - 10:00 pm
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FREE
TICKETS!
Actors from the London Stage
"Macbeth"
8:00 pm
Reynolds Theater
Bryan Center
followed by a
USP
Post-Show Discussion
with the troupe
For
more info, go to:
www.aftls.org
The
Divinity School and the Center for LGBT Life present:
Dr. Walter Wink
"Religious Ally"
Centenary Hall
Divinity School
12:20-1:20 pm
PANEL
DISCUSSION
FOCUS "Exploring the Mind" Program presents:
Rodney Brooks, Director MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory
"Flesh and Machines: How Robots Will Change Us"
with
Güven Güzeldere, (moderator), Philosophy, BIAC; Alan Bierman,
Computer Science; Brian Cantwell-Smith, Philosophy, Computer Science;
Anne Allison, Cultural Anthropology
Love Auditorium, LSRC
3:30-5:30 pm
Public Reception 3:00 pm
ART
& LANGUAGE SEMINARS with Michael Baldwin, Charles Harrison, and Mel
Ramsden; organized by Kristine Stiles, Dept. of Art and Art History, Duke
"Conceptual Art?"
240 Franklin Center
4:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Click
here for link to Webcast Address
Jennifer
Brody, Univ. Illinois
Title: Impossible Putities; Blackness, Femininity, and the Victorian Culture
4:00 pm
Carpenter Board Room
223 Perkins Library
www.duke.edu/web/english
TALK:
ETHNO-RELIGIOUS VIOLENCE AND SOCCER IN E. AFRICA'S LARGEST SLUM withRye
Barcott and Salim Mohamed, who established Carolina For Kibera, Inc. (CFK)
as the
first youth sports association in the Kibera slum of Nairobi.
230 Franklin Center
5-6pm
WORKSHOP
Rethinking Development Policy Workshop: "Governance, Politics, and
the Failture to Reduce Global Poverty"
Dr.
Jerry Silverman
Consultant and Retired World Bank Employee
Room
04, Sanford Institute.
5:00
pm
For more information call
613-7333
DISCUSSION:
"Next
Year in Jerusalem-- Our Relationship to Israel in Light of Today's
Conflict"
Avraham
Infeld, Counsel for Jewish Affairs
Freeman Center
8pm
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Graduate
Program in Literature presents Part 2 of 4 in the series "After September
11: Towards an Intervention:
with Aisha Karim, Jaya Kasibhatla, Firat Oruc
"Global Feminism, Islamic Fundamentalism, and the Crisis of Liberalism"
240 Franklin Center
10:00 am
For more info, go to:
www.duke.edu/~jad2/colloquia.htm
FILM:
"Khaneh, ye doust kojast" ("Where is my friend's house?").
(90 minutes) An
Iranian film, of 1996, directed by Abbas Kiarostami,
followed by discussion
230 Franklin Center
2 pm
ART
& LANGUAGE SEMINARS with Michael Baldwin, Charles Harrison, and Mel
Ramsden; organized by Kristine Stiles, Dept. of Art and Art History, Duke
"The Indexes: Discursive Robinsonades"
240 Franklin Center
4:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Click
here for link to Webcast Address
HISTORY
LECTURE SERIES:
Dean William Chafe and Prof. Lawrence Goodwyn
"The Hares and the Tortoise: The Kennedys and
Lyndon Johnson
Richard White Lecture Hall
4:00 pm
For more info, call 684-3046 or go to:
www-history.aas.duke.edu
CLASSICS
OF FRENCH FILM SERIES:
"Chronique d'un été" (dir. Jean Rouch, Edgar Morin,1960)
Richard White Lecture Hall
8:00 pm
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21
CIS
BROWN BAG LUNCH SERIES & ISIS present:
Dr. Betty Hanson, University of Connecticut
"Looking Back at the Future of the Internet"
Rhodes Conference Center, Sanford Institute
12:30-1:30 pm
Link to her essay, "Globalization,
Inequality and the Internet in India"
ART
& LANGUAGE SEMINARS with Michael Baldwin, Charles Harrison, and Mel
Ramsden; organized by Kristine Stiles, Dept. of Art and Art History, Duke
"Pictures?"
240 Franklin Center
4:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Click
here for link to Webcast Address
PUBLIC
LECTURE
Kamari Clark
"Mapping Transnationality: Globalization,
Mass Media, and Black Cultural Nationalism."
Breedlove Room,
Perkins Library
4:30 pm
CONCERT:
Duke University Chorale
Baldwin Auditorium
8pm
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22
FREE
TICKETS!
Urban
Bush Women
8:00 pm
Reynolds Theater
Bryan Center followed by a USP post-performance discussion in the Multicultural
Center
PUBLIC
SEMINAR
Professor Stefan Franzen, Department of Chemistry, North Carolina State
University
"Surface Attachment of DNA on Metals and Metal Oxides for Spectroscopic
Applications"
Fritz London Lecture Hall
103 Gross Chemistry
3:30 pm
ART
& LANGUAGE SEMINARS with Michael Baldwin, Charles Harrison, and Mel
Ramsden; organized by Kristine Stiles, Dept. of Art and Art History, Duke
"Museum Culture?"
240 Franklin Center
4:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Click
here for link to Webcast Address
LECTURE
"Venezuela in Crisis" with
Dr. Steve Ellner, Prof. of History at the Universidad de Oriente (Puerto
La Cruz, Venezuela)
Dr. Ellner is the author of "Organized Labor in Venezuela, 1958-1991:
Behavior and Concerns in a Democratic Setting" and "Venezuela's
Movimiento al Socialismo: From Guerrilla Defeat to Innovative Politics."
Center for Latin American Studies, 2114 Campus Drive
12:00 - 1:30 pm
229 Carr Building,East Campus
4:00 - 6:00 pm
LECTURE:
"American Studies in a Moment of Danger"
George Lipsitz, Professor of Ethnic Studies at the University of California,
San Diego, where he serves as director of the Thurgood Marshall Institute.
103 Carr Bldg, East Campus
5:00 pm
BUSINESS
TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE at FUQUA:
"E-Vision 2002: The Competitive Advantage of Technology"
Panel topics include Media and Technology, Standards and Value Creation,
Relationship Management, and Emerging
Technologies.
Space is limited. Registration is free - do it today at www.dukevision.org
Questions? Contact Christy Williams(ckw4@duke.edu)
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23
FREE
TICKETS!
Actors from the London Stage
"Macbeth"
8:00 pm
Reynolds Theater
Bryan Center
For
more info, go to:
www.aftls.org
BUSINESS
TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE at FUQUA:
"E-Vision 2002: The Competitive Advantage of Technology"
Panel topics include Media and Technology, Standards and Value Creation,
Relationship Management, and Emerging
Technologies.
Space is limited. Registration is free - do it today at www.dukevision.org
Questions? Contact Christy Williams (ckw4@duke.edu)
CONFERENCE:
"International Conservation: New
Roles, New Partnerships"
The Carolina-Duke Working Group on the Env. in Latin Am. and Nicholas
School of the Env. and Earth Sciences' Student Internatl. Discussion Group
invite you to attend and participate.
04 Sanford Institute
1-5pm
TASTE
OF GREECE
Featuring
Greek Dancers, Greek Snacks, and Greek Music!
Alumni Lounge, West Campus
8pm
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24
ART:"Through
the Eyes of a Child"
Art club reception. Come see the Duke art museum through a child-led tour
of the collection. 2:30-3:30 p.m
HOLOCAUST
CANTATA:by Donald McCullough
--based
on songs written in Polish by prisoners in Nazi concentration camps
--includes readings based on interview transcripts, stories, and historical
data
and a capella music by Henryk Gorecki, Arvo Part, and John Tavener
Chamber Choir from the Choral Society of Durham
Duke
Chapel
5-6:30pm
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25
EXHIBIT
OPENING:
"Haiti & Memory"
Franklin Center
PANEL
DISCUSSION :
"The Role of the Federal Communications Commission in the Digital
Era."
William
J. Friedman hosts James Boyle,
will moderate the discussion, which
features Friedman, Michael Katz, and others.
3043 Law School
2pm
LECTURE:
"The Rise of GNP-ism in Postwar Japan"
Dr.
Scott O'Bryan
Department of History
University of Alabama
Carpenter Board Room (223 Perkins Library)
3:30pm
LECTURE:
"Relief of Suffering: Beyond Pain Control, Lessons From the Balm
of Gilead."
F. Amos Bailey, Founder of Balm Gilead Center
240 Franklin Center
5-6pm
FILM:
Documenting Sexualities Series: "Dirty Laundry & Nitrate Kisses"
Dirty Laundry (d. Richard Fung, 1996, 30min, Video)
Nitrate Kisses (d. Barbara Hammer, 1992, 67min, USA, Color 16mm)
White
Lecture Hall
8pm
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26
USP
LUNCH with Laurie Anderson
12:15 pm
Franklin Center Basement Café
For
more information on Laurie Anderson, go to:
www.laurieanderson.com
LECTURE:
Second Annual Lecture in Intellectual Property: "Freedom in
the Commons: Towards a Political Economy of Information"
Professor Benkler will explore the implications of the emerging technological-economic
condition on the core values of a liberal democracy.
3043 Law School
12:15pm
Michael
McKeon, Rutgers U.
Title: TBA
4:00 pm
Carpenter Board Room
223 Perkins Library
www.duke.edu/web/english
TALK:
"The Political and Economical implications of Globalization in South
Asia"
Asian
Pacific Studies Institute (APSI) 2111
Campus Drive
4-6pm
TALK:
"Islam in America"
Sulayman
Nyang
Howard University
240 Franklin Center
7pm
FREE
TICKETS!
Laurie
Anderson
8:00 pm
Page Auditorium
For
more information, go to:
www.laurieanderson.com
PUBLIC
SCREENING: Llanthupi Munakuy (Love in the Shadows) and Angeles de la Tierra
(Angels of the Earth)
and discussion with Jesus Tapia and Ivan
Sanjines: two of the central figures in the Latin American Indigenous
video
movement.
White Auditorium
8-10pm
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27
LUNCH
DISCUSSION/WORKSHOP: with Jesus Tapia and Ivan Sanjines: two of the central
figures in the Latin American Indigenous video movement
240 Frankin Center
12-2pm
TALK:
Sir Jeremy Greenstock, British Ambassador to the UN,
Chair of the UN Counter-Terrorism Committee
“Ethics in Foreign Policy” in the context of the Middle East
crisis, the war on terror, and more
Sanford 04
3pm
LECTURE:
Women's History Month: "Of Blacks, Jews and Gender: What Happened
When Women Pressed for Affirmative Action in Higher Education" with
Nancy MacLean, Northwestern U.
Duke
Univ. Museum of Art
4pm
WOMEN
IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING DISTINGUISHED SPEAKER SERIES: Dr. Audrey Chapman,
Dir. of the Science and Human Rights Program. Am. Assoc. for teh Advancement
of Scienc3
223 Sanford
6pm
READING
BY REYNOLDS PRICE:
his translation of the Gospel of Mark
Perkins Library,Rare Book Room
7pm
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28
DISCUSSION:
Land, Labor and the struggle for Identity in Brazil
Join the Carolina-Duke Working Group on Brazilian Culture: Contacts and
Intertexts
Center
for Latin Am. and Carib. Studies,
2114 Campus Drive
5:30pm
DISCUSSION:
Tensions in Gujurat: "Communal Violence in India Today" Join
Students of the World, Diya, Clocktower Quad and Prism for a discussion
with
Professor Steven Wilkinson
Prism Commons Room
7pm
FILM:
"Divorce Iranian Style"
Ziba Mir Hosseini
Richard White Lecture hall
7pm
LECTURE:
"Sally Winn, Vice-President of Feminists for Life"
"Refuse
to Choose: Reclaiming Feminism"
204B East Duke B
7pm
LECTURE:
"Ursula Broschke Davis"
African
American Artists and Intellectuals in Paris After World War II
In the Mary Lou Williams Center
7:30pm
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29
LECTURE:
"Meaning Networks in Converstion To Venezuelan Evangelicalism: A
Qualitative Comparative Analysis
Soc/Psych
Bldg. 319
12-1:30pm
LUNCH
DISCUSSION: "Dr. Dianne M. Stewart"
To reserve a space, contact Rob Sikorski at
r.sikorski@duke.edu
Franklin Center
12:15 - 1:30pm
LAW
SCHOOL CONFERENCE
"Executive Privilege and the Bush Administration"
Papers presented by Mark J. Rozell, Catholic University Department of
Political Science and Louis Fisher,* Senior Specialist in Separation of
Powers at the Congressional Research Service, Library of Congress.
Other
panelists are William P. Marshall, UNC School of Law; Michael C. Munger,
Duke University Department of Political Science; Christopher H. Schroeder,
Duke University School of Law; and Terry Sullivan, UNC-Chapel Hill
Department of Political Science.
Panel 1: 1:30 - 3:00 p.m; Panel 2: 3:00 - 4:30 p.m.
Duke University School of Law, Room 3043
Contact: dlj@law.duke.edu
For
live webcast, click here:
www.law.duke.edu/adminlaw
LECTURE:
"African-Derived Religion in Jamaica: A Carribean Theological Perspective"
Dr. Dianne M. Stewart (Jamaica/USA) is an Assistant Professor of Religion
at Emory University.
Mary Lou Williams Center for Black Culture, 02 West Union
4pm
Mary
Poovey, New York Univ
Title: TBA
4:00 pm
Breedlove Room
223 Perkins Library
www.duke.edu/web/english
TALK:
Psychology Social and Health Sciences Series: "What Neurology Patients
Teach Us About Motor Control"
Brown
Bag, Martin McKeown, M.D., Brain Imaging and Analysis Center, Duke University
Medical Center
319 Soc/Psych Building
4:00 pm
POETRY
OPEN-MIC READINGS
"Paces" Poetry Reading Series in conjunction with the art exhibition
"Haiti and Memory" invites writers and listeners to an open-mic
evening of poetry inspired by the show.
1st Floor Art Gallery
John Hope Franklin Center
8:00 pm
For more information, contact Rob Sikorski at r.sikorski@duke.edu
INTERNATIONAL
JAZZ FESTIVAL:
Paul Jeffrey, director
With the Duke Jazz Ensemble - guest artist HARRY PICKENS, piano
General admission $15.00, seniors and students, $12.00
Baldwin Auditorium
9pm
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30
LAW
SCHOOL: "Music & Theft: Sampling, Technology and the Law"
For
more information: www.law.duke.edu/musicandtheft/ or contact keller@law.duke.edu
Clocktower
Quad Cultural Festival
3-7pm
DJ
SPOOKY AND DUKE PERFORMERS:
Duke
DJs Porangui McGrew and Gustavo Arriaga will take the stage at the
Cats Cradle on a bill with internationally renowned deejay, DJ Spooky.
The
event will also include performances by the Duke Capoiera Cooperative
and
the Duke Djembe Ensemble.
Tickets are $12 general
admission; $8 for Duke students with ID before 10pm. Tickets will be on
sale on the Bryan Center Walkway the week before the show, and can be
purchased using Flex. Free bus service will be provided to Duke students
between West Campus and the Cats Cradle between 7:30pm and 2:00am.
Cat's
Cradle
8pm
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