Hrant Dink Memorial Peace and Justice Lecture

Sir Geoffrey Nice
Gresham College Professor of Law

Biography:
Sir Geoffrey Nice worked at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia between 1998 and 2006 and led the prosecution of Slobodan Milošević, former President of Serbia. Much of his work since has been connected to cases before the permanent International Criminal Court – Sudan, Kenya, Libya – or pro bono for victims groups – Iran, Burma, North Korea – whose cases cannot get to any international court.

American Literature and Culture

Nicole Aljoe, Northeastern University

Respondent
Christopher Taylor
University of Chicago

Dialectical Thinking in the Humanities
Paul North, Yale University
Heidegger in the 30s: Schelling

Opera
Christine Jeanneret, University of Copenhagen
The Body's Eloquence: Singing, Acting, and Moving in Early Italian Opera

Women and Culture in the Early Modern World
Touba Ghadessi, Wheaton College
Vexed Rulership: Ambiguous Valois Bodies (1494-1589)

Eighteenth-Century Studies
New Eyes on the Eighteenth Century Symposium

Art, Popular Culture, and Civic Life
Roundtable Discussion
Movies and Memory: The Art of Remaking the Past

James Uden, Boston University
Satire and Superstition in Second-Century Rome

Society for Word-Music Relations - www.lyricasociety.org • lyricasociety@aol.com

The Lyrica Society is pleased to announce its

 9^th ANNUAL

LYRICA DIALOGUES AT HARVARD

 BEETHOVEN AND THE CONGRESS OF VIENNA

https://www.facebook.com/events/1642337345982999/

 Friday, 11 December 2015

9 A.m. - 5 p.m.

Pusey Room, The Memorial Church, Harvard Yard...

W. E. B. Du Bois Research Institute Spring Colloquium

Vincent Brown, Charles Warren Professor of American History; Founding Director, History Design Studio, Harvard University

• Fellow's Bio and Project Description

The Coromantee War: An Archipelago of Insurrection

Free and open to the public.  A Q+A session will follow each talk.  Please feel free to bring a lunch.

Kristin Nicole Dukes, Simmons College

#SayHerName: Examining Perceptions & Representations of Black Women

Part of the Mahindra Humanities Center Gender and Sexuality Seminar: Arresting Violence: Reconceptualizing Justice

Co-sponsored with the Mahindra Humanities Center

Kerry Chance, Lecturer on Social Studies, Harvard University

• Fellow's Bio and Project Description

Living Politics

Free and open to the public.  A Q+A session will follow each talk.  Please feel free to bring a lunch.

Sanyu Mojola, Associate Professor, Sociology, University of Colorado Boulder

• Fellow's Bio and Project Description

Race, Health and Inequality: Producing an HIV Epidemic in the Shadow of the Capitol

Free and open to the public.  A Q+A session will follow each talk.  Please feel free to bring a lunch.

Speaker: Wendy Swartz, Rutgers University

Intertextuality lies at the heart of reading and writing practices in early medieval China. Reading and writing well meant demonstrating a command of the textual tradition and cultural codes, and the ability to appropriate them in a range of situations. Intertextuality thus constituted a condition of writing as well as a mode of reading. In particular, from the third to the fifth century, the Chinese literati drew extensively from a set of philosophical classics, namely the Laozi, Zhuangzi, and Yijing (later...