Global Studies Events

Ariel BenYishay, AidData Chief Economist, discusses experiments in development.

Join the Department of Music in a public showing and discussion of the film "Amreeka" with the film score's composer, Music's Artist in Residence Kareem Roustom.

The Role of International Collaboration in 21st Century Space Exploration.

Join us as we celebrate the Reves Center's 25th anniversary.

In celebration of the Reves Center's Silver Anniversary, Dr. James Goldgeier will present the George Tayloe Ross Lecture on International Peace.

W&M Associate Professor of History Ron Schechter will be discussing his new graphic history, "Mendoza the Jew: Boxing, Manliness and Nationalism." Book signings and refreshments will follow the talk.

Come to join the Chinese Program faculty to discover all the opportunities that Chinese Studies can offer.

This reception immediately follows the lecture by Dr. James Goldgeier (3:00 p.m. in Commonwealth Auditorium).

This is a guest lecture from University of Virginia Professor of Sociology, Ekaterina Makarova

Guest lecture

This past year Dalton Bennett has covered the Westgate Mall Attacks; Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines; the Gaza War; Unrest in Ukraine; the Russian invasion of Crimea; the fall of Mosul; and most recently the Scottish Referendum.

Listen to traditional Chinese music performed on celadon wares.

Join the Mason School of Business and the W&M Law School for the 2014 McGlothlin Leadership Forum

Jennifer Bickham-Mendez, professor of Sociology, will present on gender.

Information session for students interested in learning more about the W&M Prague 2015 summer abroad program.

The Middle Eastern Student Association and Muslim Student Association are hosting a lecture by Dr. Nabil Al-Tikriti, who teaches Ottoman and contemporary Iraq and Turkish history at the University of Mary Washington.

Mike Crandol, a W&M alum and currently a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Minnesota, will speak on the genre of kaiki eiga or 'weird/bizarre films' from the 1920s through the 1960s on Thursday, October 30, from 5:00 - 6:30, in Blair 223. Open to all.