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K-12 Joint Outreach Calendar

All Events

November 2009


World Health Cinema presents "Sweet Crude"

Wednesday November 18, 2009


Foege Auditorium (GNOMS060), 5:30 PM--8:00 PM."Sweet Crude" is a documentary on the Niger Delta and the impact the extraction of oil has on the local population: http://www.sweetcrudemovie.com/. It is by local filmmaker, Sandy Cioffi. (NPR covered the arrest in Nigeria last year of Sandy and her crew when they were completing this film.) "Sweet Crude" has won several awards recently including 1st Runner-up for Best Documentary at the 2009 Seattle International Film Festival. Sandi Cioffi will introduce her film and answer questions following the screening. Co-sponsored by Global Health Resource Center and Center for Global Studies.

 


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December 2009


Targeted Killings: The Decline of the Norm Against Assassination?

Friday December 4, 2009
12:00 PM-1:30 PM
Gowen 1A

Nina Tannenwald

Department of Political Science

Kristan Seibel, kseibel@u.washington.edu

Nina Tannenwald is an Assistant Professor for the Department of Political Science, National University of Singapore. This is part of the UWISC lecture series.


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Global Washington Conference: A Blueprint for Action

Monday December 7, 2009
All day
Microsoft Campus, Redmond WA

Sponsored by multiple organizations including the Center for Global Studies of the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies

For information, visit www.globalwa.org

Global Washington Conference: A Blueprint for Action brings together the private, nonprofit, and philanthropic sectors jointly to build the next chapter of our common future.  Join us as we explore leading trends and opportunities in global development, share best practices, develop cross-sector strategies, inspire and share innovations.  Get connected and help us build a shared strategy for Washington to enhance global development leadership.


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Three Cups of Tea: Islam and Schooling in Asia - Islam, Asia, Modernity Professional Development for Educators Workshop

Tuesday December 8, 2009
5:00-8:00 PM
Thomson Hall, University of Washington, Seattle

Presenters include Ethan Casey, Dr. Talant Mawkanul

Sponsored by South Asia Center, Ellison Center, East Asia Center, Southeast Asia Center, and Center for Global Studies of the Jackson School

Contact: Keith Snodgrass 206-543-4800

This workshop is now full.

Muslim societies in Asia are fast changing, and often at the crossroads of global social, economic and geopolitical conflicts. Long standing educational systems and traditions are evolving in multiple ways as these societies became more integrated into the global economy. Local institutions, national bureaucracies, international non-governmental organizations, and other actors are influencing how schools educate both male and female students.

This workshop will focus on Pakistan, Indonesia and Xinjiang, China, and how different influences are coming to bear on educational systems in these areas.
Join us for this engaging 3 hour workshop intended for educators of grades 6-12.
Each attendee will receive at least 20 copies of Greg Mortenson's award winning book
Three Cups of Tea: One Man's Mission to Promote Peace...One School at a Time
Space is limited, so register early.

Date: Tuesday, December 8
Time: 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Location: Thomson Hall, UW Campus, Seattle
Cost: $25.00
Dinner will be provided.
Clock hours available at no extra charge

This workshop is now full.


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January 2010


MOVIE: Like Water for Chocolate [Como Aqua Para Chocolate]

Thursday January 21, 2010
7:00 PM
Kane Hall 210, UW Seattle campus

Sponsored by the Center for Global Studies of the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies

For information, please visit http://jsis.washington.edu/smak/

A feast for the senses, this magical romance from director Alfonso Arau tells the story of passionate Tita (Lumi Cavazos) who is in love with Pedro (Marco Leonardi), but her controlling mother (Regina Torne) forbids her from marrying him. When Pedro instead marries her sister, Tita throws herself into her cooking--and discovers she can transfer her emotions through the food she prepares.  Mexico, 1992, 113 minutes; Spanish with English subtitles.

This screening is preceded by a brief introduction by MariaElena Garcia, Assistant Professor, Comparative History of Ideas and Jackson School; and Jose Antonio Lucero, Assistant Professor, Jackson School of International Studies.

Part of the SMAK 2010 International Film Series (See Movies at Kane) showing every Thursday night January 14 -March 18, 2010.

No tickets required / Free and open to the public

All showings at 7:00 PM, Kane Hall Room 210, University of Washington, Seattle

See Movies at Kane


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Authoritarian Regimes, Domestic Politics, and Conflict Outcomes

Friday January 22, 2010
12:00 PM-1:30 PM
Gowen 1A

Jessica Weeks

Department of Political Science

Kristan Seibel, kseibel@u.washington.edu

Jessica Weeks is an Assistant Professor for the Department of Government, Cornell
University. This is part of the UWISC lecture series


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February 2010


MOVIE: Shichinin no samurai (Seven Samurai)

Thursday February 4, 2010
7:00 PM
Kane Hall 210, UW Seattle campus

Professor Ted Mack will give a preshow introduction

Sponsored by the East Asia Center and East Asia Resource Center of the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies, University of Washington

For information, please visit http://jsis.washington.edu/smak/.

Classic Japanese film co-written, edited and directed by the incomparable Akira Kurosawa and starring Toshio Mifune. (1954) 160 minutes. 16th century Japanese farmers face a band of roving thieves. Their solution is to hire samurai for protection. The farmers are poor and can only offer food and lodging but they soon recruit Kambei Shimada who determines that they will need a total of seven samurai to properly guard the village...

This screening is preceded by a brief introduction by Professor Ted Mack of the Department of Asian Languages and Literature.

Part of the SMAK 2010 International Film Series (See Movies at Kane) showing every Thursday night: January 14---March 18, 2010.

No tickets required / Free and open to the public

Please note that this event does not provide clock hours to teachers.

All showings at 7:00 p.m., Kane Hall, Room 210, University of Washington, Seattle.See Movies at Kane


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UWISC Lecture

Friday February 5, 2010
12:00 PM-1:30 PM
Gowen 1A

David Welch

Department of Political Science

Kristan Seibel, kseibel@u.washington.edu

David Welch is CIGI Chair of Global Security, Balsillie School of International Affairs, and Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Waterloo. This is part of the UWISC lecture series


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March 2010


Democratic Transitions and Violence

Friday March 5, 2010
12:00 PM-1:30 PM
Gowen 1A

Stephen Hamberg

Department of Political Science

Kristan Seibel, kseibel@u.washington.edu

Stephen Hamberg is a Ph.D Student at the University of Washington. This is part of the UWISC lecture series. 


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April 2010


Nuclear Power without Nuclear Proliferation?

Friday April 16, 2010
12:00 PM-1:30 PM
Gowen 1A

Scott Sagan

Department of Political Science

Kristan Seibel, kseibel@u.washington.edu

Scott Sagan is Co-director of the Center for International Security and Cooperation, and Professor in the Department of Political Science, Stanford University. This is part of the UWISC lecture series.


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The Social Construction of Strategy

Friday April 30, 2010
12:00 PM-1:30 PM
Gowen 1A

Nicolas Jabko

Department of Political Science

Kristan Seibel, kseibel@u.washington.edu

Nicolas Jabko is a Senior Research Fellow, Centre for International Studies and Research, Sciences Po. This is part of the UWISC lecture series.


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Postgraduate Catalyst Survey
Congratulations recent JSIS graduates. We want to hear from you!
Center for Global Studies
International Studies Program
University of Washington
Box 353650
Seattle, WA 98195
(206) 685-2707
(206) 685-0668 fax
cgsuw@u.washington.edu

Sara Curran, Director
(206) 543-6479
scurran@u.washington.edu

Tamara Leonard, Associate Director
(206) 685-2354
tleonard@u.washington.edu

Jane Meyerding, Program Coordinator
mjane@u.washington.edu