Lectures & Presentations
MacArthur Fellow Josh Kun will discuss how the DJ method of crossfading is used to explore and animate historic sheet music, vinyl LPs and more, addressing issues of gentrification, urban redevelopment and racial inequality.
In honor of International Holocaust Remembrance Day, David Fishman will discuss the story of ghetto inmates who rescued thousands of rare books and manuscripts by hiding, burying and smuggling them.
Megafires, Cuban pop music, ancient aliens and medieval Spain take center stage as part of this free public lecture series featuring some of CU °Ç¸ç³Ô¹Ï’s most dynamic faculty.
Interested in learning about the solstice sky and the constellations that are up this time of year? Head to Fiske Planetarium Dec. 22 for insight.
Campus and community members are invited to a special screening Dec. 7 of six short video stories highlighting the exhibits, research and collections of the CU Museum of Natural History.
On Nov. 29, Jared Rubin will give his lecture, "Rulers, Religion, and Riches: Why the West Got Rich and the Middle East Did Not," as an invited guest of faculty from CU °Ç¸ç³Ô¹Ï's Economics department and the CWCTP.
Register by Nov. 28 for "No Longer a Second-Class Class Action? Finding Common Ground in the Debate over Wage Collective Actions with Best Practices for Litigation and Adjudication," a talk Dec. 4.
A panel of nationally renowned scholars in law and sociology will discuss the current proposals to create pathways to citizenship in the U.S.
In this free CU on the Weekend lecture on Dec.1, Kevin France will give an overview of recent discoveries in extrasolar planets and how CU °Ç¸ç³Ô¹Ï is leading the way in studying these planets.
Kristine Larson, who was bestowed one of the most esteemed honors by faculty upon faculty, will deliver a distinguished lecture, "GPS can't do that, can it?" on Dec. 5. Registration is requested.