Dr. Margaret Sallee will discuss the factors contributing to burnout among higher education faculty and staff and offer individual and organizational solutions to counteract burnout and create environments where all employees can thrive.
Conversation with academic and performance artist Allucquére Rosanne "Sandy" Stone, who is commonly credited with founding the field of transgender studies, and Cassius Adair, who studies the intersection of digital media history and transgender studies.
In-person public lecture by visiting Iranian artist Orkideh Torabi
This theme year brings together thirteen scholars from three countries who will explore interdisciplinary and intersectional conversations on the meaning of ethnicity in the study of Mizrahi (Arab-Jewish) culture.
This theme year brings together thirteen scholars from three countries who will explore interdisciplinary and intersectional conversations on the meaning of ethnicity in the study of Mizrahi (Arab-Jewish) culture.
This theme year brings together thirteen scholars from three countries who will explore interdisciplinary and intersectional conversations on the meaning of ethnicity in the study of Mizrahi (Arab-Jewish) culture.
The 12th U-M Pakistan Conference will explore the productive tension and constitutive relationship between the countryside and the city in Pakistan’s past and present.
Mark your calendars for the 27th Comparative Literature Intra-Student Faculty Forum (CLIFF) conference. The conference will take place in person on campus, on Friday and Saturday, March 10-11th.
There will be speakers from across the U.S., including graduate students, recent grads, undergraduate students, faculty, as well as activists and independent researchers.
We’re excited to host 6 panels on “Insurgent Research: Practice and Theory.” Join us to learn about scholarship that takes the leap from theory to practice, from discourse to action, from critique to insurgency.
Mark your calendars for the 27th Comparative Literature Intra-Student Faculty Forum (CLIFF) conference. The conference will take place in person on campus, on Friday and Saturday, March 10-11th.
There will be speakers from across the U.S., including graduate students, recent grads, undergraduate students, faculty, as well as activists and independent researchers.
We’re excited to host 6 panels on “Insurgent Research: Practice and Theory.” Join us to learn about scholarship that takes the leap from theory to practice, from discourse to action, from critique to insurgency.
Francisco Fernández Romero (University of Buenos Aires) will discuss how cisnormativity and ableism have permeated the everyday production of public spaces and impacted trans and disabled individuals’ daily lives in Buenos Aires.