{"id":166,"date":"2019-09-17T19:56:19","date_gmt":"2019-09-17T19:56:19","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.trincoll.edu\/tiis\/?page_id=166"},"modified":"2023-11-06T21:46:40","modified_gmt":"2023-11-06T21:46:40","slug":"events","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/www.trincoll.edu\/tiis\/events\/","title":{"rendered":"Events"},"content":{"rendered":"

Fall 2023<\/h2>\n

Understanding Alchemy through Laboratory and Literary Practices<\/strong>
\nOctober 19<\/p>\n

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Making Beauty, Making Sense, Making Waves: A Public Talk about Creativity, Community and Collaboration.\u00a0<\/strong>
\nOctober 12<\/p>\n

\"poster<\/p>\n

JOY!<\/strong>\u00a0 <\/strong>
\nOctober 13-14<\/span><\/p>\n

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Fall 2022<\/h2>\n

10-day residency of Anton Ovchinnokov<\/strong>:
\n<\/strong>A<\/em>\u00a0performance titled “Beauty of the Beast” on Friday, October 14 at 7:30 PM
\n<\/em>A creativity jam on Monday, October 17 at 1:15 PM
\n<\/em>A performance titled “Duel.Solo” on Tuesday, October 18 \u00a0at 4:30 PM.<\/em><\/p>\n

\"\"\u00a0 \"\" \"\"<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n


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\nThursday, September 22nd
\n<\/strong>1:10pm Common<\/strong>Why does independent radio still matter? Join us for a community roundtable discussion featuring Ken Freedman, general manager at WFMU, the longest-running free-form radio station in the United States; Raffi Khatchadourian \u201895, staff writer at The New Yorker <\/i>and former host on WRTC; Craig Black, longtime host of World O\u2019 Funk <\/i>on WRTC Taive Muenzberg \u201823, host of More Cowbell Please <\/i>on WRTC; Joshua King, visiting assistant professor of Italian and host of Duck, You Sucker! <\/i>on WRTC<\/p>\n

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Spring 2022<\/h2>\n

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\"\"Tuesday, April 26 12:15, webinar
\n<\/strong>“Science Communication Through Art” – a webinar with Jill Pelto
\n<\/strong><\/em>Jill\u00a0Pelto is an artist and scientist whose work focuses on communicating human-environment connections. She incorporates scientific data directly into her paintings \u2014 from local trends to global changes.\u00a0Jill\u00a0has B.A. degrees in Studio Art and Earth and Climate Sciences. Her M.S. focused on studying the stability of the Antarctic Ice Sheet in a warming world. This diverse background has allowed her to create artwork that engages broad audiences with climate change data in ways that are emotionally relevant. She views art as a powerful platform to ground climate change discussion in everyday life and culture.\u00a0Jill\u00a0will speak about her career: how she began to combine art and science, why sci-comm is so important, and how she holds onto hope in the face of climate change.
\nTo view the Webinar, click here<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n

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Thursday, February 10th 6:00, Webinar\u00a0<\/strong><\/em> \u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0 \u00a0\u00a0\"\"<\/strong><\/em>
\n“Circe” – A lecture by Madeline Miller\u00a0<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n

Madeline Miller\u2019s first novel, The Song of Achilles, was awarded the 2012 Orange Prize for Fiction and was a New York Times best seller. Her second novel, Circe, was an instant No. 1 New York Times best seller. Before she was a novelist, Miller earned a B.A. and M.A. in classics from Brown University, and she taught and tutored Latin, Greek, and Shakespeare to high school students for more than 15 years. Her novels have been translated into more than 25 languages, and her essays have appeared in The Guardian, The Wall Street Journal, and Lapham\u2019s Quarterly and on npr.org.<\/p>\n

To order a signed copy of Madeline Millers book “Circe”, please click here.<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n

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Fall 2021<\/h2>\n

Thursday, October 28, Zoom
\nGeorg Popp:\u00a0<\/strong><\/em>The Cypress Forest \u2013 A landscape photography experience<\/strong><\/em><\/p>\n

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\"\"Landscape photography has come a long way from being instrumental in creating National Parks or protecting wild rivers from being destroyed by dam projects and the like, to becoming a negative influence for mass tourism or even a direct threat to fragile natural areas.<\/p>\n

It might not always be that black or white but in times of social media, bloggers, vloggers,\u00a0 influencers and the huge and instant impact everything can have as soon as it is posted somewhere in the web, the innocence of taking landscape photos and sharing them is gone for sure.<\/p>\n

As a professional landscape photographer, being in business for over 25 years, I have been taking photos in the cypress swamps in Louisiana and Texas for roughly 15 years now. I started exploring a mysterious paradise, that \u2013 very unusual in the USA \u2013 was almost forgotten by American photographers by then. To find the reason why it was so seldom visited by photographers is easy: Just try to get good shots there yourself and you\u2019ll find out. Murky water, hassles with canoes, and photo spots that are not easy to find. Did I mention, you\u2019ll run into some big alligators along the way too? Possibly in the dark, while trying to set up your camera for a sunrise shot\u2026<\/p>\n

In this presentation, I\u2019ll tell my experience, from exploring the swamps for days and weeks without seeing any people, making award-winning images, trying to helping local people set up some eco-tourism business but also becoming part of the \u201cdark side\u201d, luring more and more photographers into this place, that would not survive there for two days themselves. But nowadays, you can be taken by photo tour-guides, who lead you right up to the best spots. It doesn\u2019t have to be a bad thing but they will safely guide you in a wide circle around all dangers (and adventures at the same time!) maybe even by motorboat (and destroy the experience of lots of others, too!) and all you will ever have to do, is to press the shutter release. But landscape photography is more than that.<\/p>\n

Series: Olmsted\u2019s Brain: Discovering Health in Urban Places and Wild Spaces
\nAll meetings will occur on Thursdays from 2p.m.-3p.m. via zoom<\/h4>\n
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https:\/\/trincoll.zoom.us\/my\/health4brains<\/a><\/p>\n

An awareness of the health benefits of nature is experiencing a major global revival. While health is just one \u201cecosystem service\u201d of the natural world, brain health is arguably the most valuable. As we approach the 200th<\/sup>\u00a0<\/span>birthday of Frederick Law Olmsted, founder of landscape architecture, this course will consider new science and diverse perspectives on the role that urban places and wild spaces play in our physical and mental wellbeing. Presentations will range among history, emerging science and public policy in the context of current Olmsted\u2019s appreciation for the immersive and restorative properties of nature.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n

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Thursday, October 16
\nMary Mahoney,\u00a0Digital Scholarship Coordinator
\nHistories of \u201cThe Nature Cure\u201d: The Therapeutic Power of Gardens, Camping, and Parks
\n<\/strong><\/i>In 1879, Friends Hospital established its first greenhouse for therapeutic use in treating mental illness. The greenhouse built on a decades-long commitment by the Hospital to create a beautiful landscape for its patients based in part on a prevailing belief that environment impacted health. \u201cGarden therapy,\u201d now called horticulture therapy, developed based on the idea that the act of gardening and the proximity to nature could have demonstrable effects on health. This same belief fueled the development of the \u201ccamp cure\u201d in the late 19th century to offer white-collar workers a rest from work-related exhaustion. In the same period, Frederick Law Olmstead argued access to parks in urban spaces provided preventative health measures for urban dwellers at a time when concepts of disease were firmly linked to ideas of sanitation and hygiene. The resonance of this idea is evident in the public\u2019s record-breaking use of national parks during the recent pandemic. This talk will sketch a history of attempts by medical professionals to make a therapeutic use of nature from 1800 to the present. In so doing, it will link past examples to present concepts of \u201cecotherapy\u201d or \u201cthe nature cure\u201d and identify key questions that persist in thinking about this topic, including: what have medical professionals used nature to treat? What do they believe it heals? How is it therapeutic? How does medicine center human beings in relationship to nature, and how does that reflect larger conversations about conservation and privilege? This talk will draw on archival research and an emerging subgenre of \u201ceco-cure\u201d memoirs to provide a shared language for discussion.<\/p>\n

Thursday, September 30
\nJoan Maloof ,\u00a0Executive Director, Old-Growth Forest Network
\nProfessor Emerita, Salisbury University
\nShinrin-yoku: From Science to Literature to Culture<\/strong>
\n<\/em>Where did the popular movement of \u2018forest bathing\u2019 begin? Our guest for this class, Dr. Joan Maloof, has some insights into that. Sixteen years ago she brought the Japanese research to a general US audience. The concept struck a chord. Now there are numerous books about forest bathing, and you can even get certified to teach it. In this introduction, Maloof will briefly describe the human health benefits from spending time in a forest, and discuss how science can change culture.<\/p>\n

Thursday, October 28
\nLinda Powers Tomasso
\nPhD Candidate, Department of Environmental Health
\nHarvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health | Harvard University
\nIt\u2019s all interconnected: nature contact today, planetary health tomorrow<\/strong>
\n<\/em>It’s hard to care about things we don’t know, and that includes nature. By extension, it includes the environment, climate, and our stressed planet. In this session, we will consider how contact with nature influences what is known as environmental attitudes and behaviors and more fundamentally, how we as individuals become changed through our relationship to nature. Examination of scientific evidence will launch our discussion. Plus, how you can participate in scientific research to move forward understanding of how time in nature affects brain health!<\/p>\n

Thursday, November 18
\nDennis Liu,Vice President of Education E.O. Wilson Biodiversity Foundation
\nLeave No Species Behind: Saving Nature and Ourselves<\/strong>
\n<\/em>E.O. Wilson is strongly associated with the term Biophilia, the notion that we – as a species that evolved on earth- have an innate interest in organisms and living processes. We are part of nature. We love nature. And yet, we are in the midst of an intense extinction crises across the many scales of biodiversity. Dr Liu will explore ways in which the scientific approach can complement and harmonize with the informal ways that diverse people interact with and respond to nature. A mantra of the Half-Earth Project is to leave no species behind. But \u201cspecies\u201d is a human statistical construct, an abstract population of living things. Can big data and digital tools like the Half-Earth Map (map.half-earthproject.org) help people to love and save \u201cstatistical\u201d creatures as an expression of biophilia?<\/p>\n

Thursday, December 2
\nMichael Kellett, Executive Director at RESTORE: The North Woods
\nWhy We Need New National Parks<\/strong>
\n<\/em>The National Park System is open to everyone and helps fight climate change, prevent the loss of wildlife species, and provide vital public green space.\u00a0In 2021, after a year of pandemic restrictions, record numbers of people flocked to America\u2019s national parks. Yet, we have barely increased parkland acreage since the 1990s, and our existing parks are underfunded and often crowded.\u00a0America\u2019s national parks are a haven for native wildlife, clean air and water, geological wonders, intact ecosystems, and historic sites. They are also engines of economic activity and sources of local and national pride. Given the value of national parks to individual and community well-being, as well as their importance to our national heritage, adding new national park units and expanding many other areas can help to fully protect the values for which they were established.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n

Spring 2021<\/h2>\n

Thursday April 15, 2021
\n1:10pm Common Hour \u00a0Co-sponsored by the Center for Caribbean Studies and Environmental Science.(rescheduled from spring 2020)
\nLisa Paravasini,\u00a0“The Port of Santo Domingo: Tidal Debris, Metal Pollution, and the Perils of Poverty Where the Caribbean Meets the Ozama.”
\n<\/strong>Lisa Parvasini is\u00a0Professor of Hispanic Studies on the Randolph Distinguished Professor Chair, Vassar College.\u00a0Prof. Paravasini is the author of several books including\u00a0Endangered Species: The Environment and Discourses of the Caribbean Nation<\/em>.
\nTo register, click here<\/a><\/p>\n

Monday April 5, 2021
\n7pm, Wassong Annual Lecture (rescheduled from spring 2020)
\nMaurice Wade,\u00a0\u201cLloyd Algernon Best: Decoloniality and the Epistemic Importance of Place.\u201d
\n<\/strong>Maurice Wade is Professor of Philosophy\u00a0at Trinity College. Prof. Wade is co-editor of\u00a0The Moral Dimensions of Public Policy Choice<\/em>, as well as the author of numerous articles on race, sports, and animal liberation.
\nTo view the lecture, click here<\/a><\/p>\n

Thursday March 4, 2021
\n1:10 pm, Common Hour,Co-sponsored by American Studies and Anthropology (rescheduled from spring 2020)
\nJohn Jackson, Jr.,\u00a0“What Scholarship Looks and Sounds Like: Toward an Auto-Ethnography of Multimodality.”<\/strong> John Jackson, Jr. is the\u00a0Walter H. Annenberg Dean of the School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania, Richard Perry University Professor;\u00a0\u00a0Dean Jackson is the author of books including\u00a0Harlemworld: Doing Race and Class in Contemporary Black America, Real Black: Adventures in Racial Sincerity<\/em>\u00a0and co-editor of\u00a0Social Policy & Social Justice<\/em>. In addition, he is a film director and producer.
\nTo register, click here<\/a><\/p>\n

Tuesday March 2, 2021
\n1:10pm Common Hour, Co-sponsored with Classical Studies
\nHunter H. Gardner,<\/strong>\u00a0“Politics and Pestilence in Early Imperial Rome”
\n<\/strong>Hunter H. Gardner is Professor of Classics and Comparative Literature at the University of South Carolina, where she teaches a wide range of courses on Greek, Latin, and the ancient Greco-Roman Mediterranean. She is the author of\u00a0Gendering Time in Augustan Love Elegy<\/em>, and\u00a0Pestilence and the Body Politic<\/em>, and co-editor of\u00a0Odyssean Identities in Modern Cultures: The Journey Home<\/em>\u00a0and\u00a0Ancient Epic in Film and Television<\/em>.
\nTo view the talk, click here<\/a><\/p>\n

Tuesday February 23, 2021
\n5:00 pm, Co-sponsored with the Center for Caribbean Studies
\nFaculty Panel, “Climate Change: the Ultimate Multi-Disciplinary Problem”
\n<\/strong>\u00a0<\/em>To understand and meet the challenge of climate change, we need to bring to bear all the intellectual, moral, and aesthetic resources we can muster. A panel of Trinity professors from across the College\u2019s divisions \u2014 Natural and Social Sciences, Humanities and Arts \u2014 give examples of how they are approaching the existential crisis of our time. With<\/em>\u00a0Panelists: Johannes Evelein, Professor of Language and Culture Studies,\u00a0Renny Fulco, Associate Professor of Legal and Policy Studies,\u00a0Christoph Geiss, Professor of Physics and Environmental Science &\u00a0Peter Kyle, Assistant Professor of Theater and Dance.
\n<\/em>To view the talk, click here<\/a><\/p>\n

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January 2021<\/h2>\n

\"\"Wednesday, January 13, 2021
\nCo-sponsored by the Center for Caribbean Studies, English, Hispanic Studies and LACS
\nA Faculty Webinar Panel, “Love in the Time of Cholera”<\/strong>
\nAs we ride the wave of the pandemic into another calendar year, please join our panel<\/span>ists for a discussion of Gabriel Garcia Marquez\u2019s Love in the Time of Cholera<\/span>, a novel chronicling a passion that spans decades and outlasts pandemics. Diana Aldrete (Hispanic Studies), Dario Euraque (History), and Sheila Fisher (English) speak about the novel from their own disciplinary perspectives as they link its themes to the concerns of our own historical moment.<\/p>\n

Fall 2020<\/h2>\n

Thursday October 22, 2020
\nCo-sponsored by The Academy of Lifelong Learning (ALL)
\nKevin McMahon & Rachel Moskowitz, “Pandemics, Polarization<\/span>, and Presidential Politics<\/span>”
\n<\/strong>This panel, with Rachel Moskowitz (Public Policy and Law) and Kevin McMahon (Political Science) will explore various aspects of this year\u2019s presidential race, including questions such as: Will factors that have mattered most in the past apply to the race this year? How closely should we pay attention to public opinion polls? Will President\u2019s Trump handling of the Covid-19 crisis ultimately determine the victor in this race? Will the Supreme Court issue and the pending Senate confirmation of Amy Coney Barrett change the conversation of the campaign? What strategies are the two candidates employing and how might they make a difference when all the votes are counted?<\/p>\n

Wednesday October 28, 2020
\nCo-sponsored with Trinity’s department of Theater and Dance
\n“Screendance” a viewing and panel discussion facilitated by Rebecca Papas.
\n<\/strong>What is Screendance? How do you capture the spirit and motion of a living art form for the camera? In the age of Instagram and TikTok why make dance films? Join us for an illuminating discussion and screening with three visionary filmmakers and choreographers who will discuss their work and artistic processes in creating dance for the camera.<\/p>\n

Thursday, November 12, 2020
\nPresented by Trinity Alumni\u00a0 Kari Sweeney Efferon \u201903, Associate Director at Pfizer\u00a0“The\u00a0Vaccine\u00a0Pipeline:\u00a0Developing Safe and Efficacious\u00a0Vaccines to\u00a0Protect Against Some of our World’s Most Serious Threats”
\n<\/strong>The typical lifecycle of a\u00a0vaccine\u00a0from early research to commercial release is about 10 years. For the scientists, this is a very slow and methodical process with minimal risk to the company developing the product. When the need arises, how do companies accelerate that development, while hitting all the necessary milestones of safety and efficacy of a traditional 10 year development process? Walk through the marvel of careful consideration, risk analysis, innovation, in-parallel work streams and the full work force and resources available at a company to make the impossible possible! To view the webinar\u00a0click here.<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n

Summer 2020<\/h2>\n

Tuesday, July 28, 2020
\n<\/strong>A faculty discussion on Albert Camus\u2019 novel The Plague (La Peste)<\/em>\u00a0co-hosted with the Leonard E. Greenberg Center for the Study of Religion in Public Life.<\/strong>
\nFor a recording of the webinar please click here.<\/a><\/p>\n

Spring 2020<\/h2>\n

We regret that due first, to inclement weather, and then COVID-19 and the subsequent lockdown, that our Spring 2020 events had to be canceled. We have rescheduled them for Spring 2021.<\/h4>\n

Fall 2019<\/h2>\n

Thurs., Oct. 3, 12:15-1:15
\nDavid Grubbs, \u201cRecords Ruin the Landscape\u201d
\n<\/strong>Professor of Music at Brooklyn College and The Graduate Center, CUNY.\u00a0 He is the author of\u00a0Now that the Audience is Assembled\u00a0<\/em>and\u00a0Records Ruin the Landscape: John Cage, the Sixties, and Sound Recording\u00a0<\/em>(both Duke University Press).<\/p>\n

Thurs., Oct. 31, 12:15-1:15
\nWilliam Uricchio, \u201cOn Collective Wisdom\u201d
\n<\/strong>Professor of\u00a0Comparative Media Studies<\/a>\u00a0at MIT and Professor of Comparative Media History at\u00a0Utrecht University<\/a>; principal investigator of the\u00a0MIT Open Documentary Lab<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Thurs., Nov. 7, 12:15-1:15
\nGeoff Sanborn, \u201cPlagiarism and Pauline Hopkins\u201d
\n<\/strong>Henry S. Poler \u201959 Presidential Teaching Professor of English and author of Plagiarama! William Wells Brown and the Aesthetics of Attractions<\/em>\u00a0(New York: Columbia University Press)<\/p>\n

Thurs., Dec. 5, 12:15-1:15
\nIlan Stavans, Breaking Intellectual Boundaries: \u201cInterrupting Myself\u201d
\n<\/strong>Lewis-Sebring Professor of Humanities and Latin American and Latino Culture at Amherst College. Author of Spanglish: The Making of a New American Language<\/em> (Harper Collins).<\/p>\n

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