A public health framework can help recognize racism as a structural and social determinant of health. Guided by principles of health equity, this talk explores how groups are racialized, regardless of religion or citizenship, in conflict environments, with disastrous consequences...
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How did the West Coast become the “Left Coast” and what does that mean for American politics? In the 1930s, California, Oregon, and Washington began to develop a relationship based on the role of radical social movements that has added...
Presenter: Saad Khan, GWSS Ph.D. Candidate Moderator: Marielle Marcaida, GWSS Ph.D. Student“Nascent moves” investigates the materiality of modes of coming together and collectivizing for pleasure, sociality, and political achievement in the LGBTQ activist scene in Bangladesh. In this colloquium, Khan...
Can one city’s solutions to homelessness help the United States face the issue nationally? The United States grapples with a solution for the unhoused by employing a patchwork of uneven rhetoric and policy. How can policymakers and public health professionals address...
A Translation Studies Hub Event. Details TBA.Accommodation requests related to a disability or health condition should be made by January 24, 2025 to the Simpson Center, 206.543.3920, schadmin@uw.edu
In the Analects, Confucius compares someone who has not adequately studied the classic Book of Odes to a person standing with their face to a wall—unable to see, unable to act. This talk unpacks scattered and vague references in the...
A Translation Studies Hub Event. Details TBA.Accommodation requests related to a disability or health condition should be made by April 4, 2025 to the Simpson Center, 206.543.3920, schadmin@uw.edu