College of LAS Events
If you will need disability-related accommodations in order to participate, please email the contact person for the event.
Early requests are strongly encouraged to allow sufficient time to meet your access needs.
First 100 matches found
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Current Sociology Ambassadors present about the benefits of studying Sociology at Illinois and their own experiences in the program.
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Current Sociology Student Ambassadors will give a presentation on the benefits of studying Sociology at Illinois!
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Current Sociology Student Ambassadors will deliver a presentation and answer questions about the benefits of studying Sociology at Illinois.
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To join the virtual thesis defense, a link will be added (University login/password required to access from the posted link)
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Join us for a performance and panel discussion as we celebrate the public release of Sentinels of Silence? Whale Watching, Noise, and the Orca. All registered attendees will receive a link to view the documentary in advance of the event.
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This talk will briefly introduce the HathiTrust Research Center's text and data mining tools, which allow researchers to computationally analyze the millions of volumes of text held in the HathiTrust Digital Library.
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Current Sociology Student Ambassadors will give a presentation on the benefits of studying Sociology at Illinois and discuss their own experiences in the program.
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The global success and recognition of BTS, a seven-member South Korean music group, demonstrates that their artistry and message has captured the attention of millions.
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"Computer Model Emulation and Calibration Using Complex Spatial and Temporal Data"
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To join the virtual seminar, a link will be added (University login/password required to access).
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The Contemporary Conversations program series instigates conversations around contemporary cultural issues, themes, and ideas. The Spurlock Museum is hosting a conversation to connect with the exhibit Debates, Decisions, Demands: Objects of Campaigns and Activism.
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The Department of History and Phi Alpha Theta are hosting a special panel commemorating 75 years since the end of the Second World War on Thursday. November 5 from 7:00-8:15 PM (CDT). This much anticipated event features Professors Eugene Avrutin, Peter Fritzsche, John Lynn, and Roderick Wilson of the History Department. They will each speak about a different facet of
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Join us for another installment of our Fall Seminar Series on Friday, November 6th, 2020 at 9am on Zoom. Sociology professor Kevin Leicht will break down the November 3rd election through a sociological lens.
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Join two faculty members from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign as they discuss collaborative, reciprocal, and redistributive models of research. This session will help prospective grant applicants plan for the Humanities Without Walls (HWW) seed grant CFP and HWW project CFP, both of which will be issued in March 2021.
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Join two faculty members from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign as they discuss collaborative, reciprocal, and redistributive models of research. This session will help prospective grant applicants plan for the Humanities Without Walls (HWW) seed grant CFP and HWW project CFP, both of which will be issued in March 2021.
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Enjoy a free weekly yoga practice, presented online by Krannert Art Museum and taught by Jodi Adams, certified yoga instructor, and Ayurveda specialist.
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This is the third lecture in the series "Timbuktu Talks," presented by the Center for African Studies. The series is hosted by Professor Mauro Nobili of the Department of History. The city of Timbuktu in Mali epitomizes the intellectual vibrancy of African Muslim societies. These lectures explore past and contemporary aspects of Islamic Africa.
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Current Sociology Student Ambassadors will deliver a presentation on the benefits of studying Sociology at Illinois and their own experiences!
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As meandering rivers migrate laterally through their floodplains, the growth of individual bends increases the overall length and sinuosity of the channel. Intermittently, meander limbs from different bends migrate into one another causing the river pathway to shorten, in a process termed neck cutoff.
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In this presentation, Karolina Ozog will discuss how sound is being utilized in the development of the memorial site. She will explain how and why visitors to Plaszow will be invited to listen to auditory components that include historical music as well as ambient sounds related to the physical attributes of the site.
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Join the AACC for an afternoon of discussion on the 2020 presidential elections.
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Join us for the University of Illinois Archives’ monthly Women in Science Lecture. Dr. Susan Martinis, Vice Chancellor for Research and Innovation, will join us to discuss her work in molecular and cellular biology, her role as the Vice Chancellor for Research and Innovation and the importance of preserving stories about scientists.
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Join archaeologist Kamil Karski and historian Karlina Ozog as they uncover 70 year old stories from the Jewish prisoners and work to commemorate the atrocities that happened at the Plaszow concentration camp.
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Jenny Davis (Anthropology and American Indian Studies, Chancellor’s Fellow for Indigenous Research) presents "Manifesting Pandemic Destiny: Parsing the Tense and Aspect of Settler Immunopolitics in Indian Country” as part of HRI's Out of Isolation series.
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To join the virtual seminar, a link will be added (University login/password required to access)
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Jenny Davis (Anthropology and American Indian Studies, Chancellor’s Fellow for Indigenous Research) presents "Manifesting Pandemic Destiny: Parsing the Tense and Aspect of Settler Immunopolitics in Indian Country” as part of HRI's Out of Isolation series.
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* NOTE SPECIAL TIME -- 11:00 A.M. * To join the virtual seminar, a link will be added (University login/password required to access).
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Hang out with Sociology faculty and students this Thursday on Zoom in another lunchtime chat! Take a break, grab a bite, and have some fun conversation!
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Join us for an introduction to topic modeling, an algorithm-based method for identifying clusters of words that appear together in a corpora of text. As we explore sample data sets, including the letters of Alexander Hamilton, we’ll discuss ways to tailor this method to your research interests and teaching.
