Immigrant Nation: The Battle for a Dream
Part of Carnegie Mellon's 2011 'Faces of Migration' International Film Festival, CMU presents 'Immigrant Nation: The Battle for a Dream'
Part of Carnegie Mellon's 2011 'Faces of Migration' International Film Festival, CMU presents 'Immigrant Nation: The Battle for a Dream'
Graduate and undergraduate students graduating this spring will showcase their capstone research and highlight how their classroom, co-curricular and/or study abroad, helped shape their understanding of critical global issues. We invite you to join us for lunch, view their displays, and congratulate them on their success. We will also present certificates to our students who have successfully completed the program.
Senior Katie Manbachi will defend her thesis for the Bachelor of Philosophy in International Area Studies-Global Studies track.
Senior Allyson Barnett will defend her thesis for the Bachelor of Philosophy in International Area Studies-Global Studies track.
Postcolonial Feminisms and the Ethic of Care: South-to-South Dialogues is the inaugural symposium by the Asian and Latin American Women's Studies working group. We are convening for the second year to further develop the project. This project will bring together leading scholars in Asian and Latin American studies to create new understanding and knowledge in the areas of gender, race, and class.
Part of Carnegie Mellon's 2011 'Faces of Migration' International Film Festival, CMU presents 'Cuban Shorts: The Daily Experience of Living'
Part of Carnegie Mellon's 2011 'Faces of Migration' International Film Festival, CMU presents 'Gitmek: My Marlon and Brando'
This lecture is being presented by Dr. Guy Standing, Professor of Economic Security at the University of Bath. The lecture is based on his recently published book of the same title.
This panel includes presentations by three graduate students: Gunes Ertan, Lance Lindauer and Farhod Yuldashev.
Part of the African Studies Lecture Series, a presentation by Amy Stambach, a professor of Educational Policy Studies & Anthropology at University of Wisconsin-Madison. The topic of her presentation is GOD SPENDS MOST OF HIS TIME IN AFRICA: RELIGION, EDUCATION, AND THE INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY