2:00–3:00 p.m.
Students taking WR 121z, 122z, or 123 are invited to drop by the Tykeson 3rd floor Writing Lab (glass room, 351) for candy and quick writing support. Our GE Writing Support Specialists (tutors) are available to help you with any part of a WR assignment, from coming up with ideas to reading to revising to polishing up a final draft. Join us!
Mondays 3-4 and Thursdays 2-3, beginning week 4, for the rest of Winter quarter 2025.
6:00–7:00 p.m.
Join the Women in Economics Club and Women in Business Club as we lead a discussion on navigating imposter syndrome as women in male dominated fields.
Join us from 6-7pm on March 6th. Location TBD!
The UO Women in Economics Club (WiE) was established in 2023 to support and meet the unique needs of women and gender-diverse individuals in the male-dominated economics field. WiE strives to build community, empower, and increase participation in economics through academic and social events. The club hosts guest speakers, roundtable discussions, professional development workshops, and more. Students undergraduate through PhD are welcome. We hold meetings bi-weekly on odd weeks from 6-7pm in Anstett 193. All are welcome, regardless of major or gender!
"In a male-dominated field, the Women in Economics Club is the first opportunity I've had to directly collaborate with and support my female peers." -M.S. Economics '24
7:30 p.m.
Please join the Department of Theatre Arts for a play reading of Kitty & the Crescent Moon, a new play by Douglas Killingtree and directed by Joseph Gilg.
March 7 and 8 at 7:30 pm in Hope Theatre
“A woman lies dead in the street. The police see an opportunity. The newspapers see only a headline...Kitty Genovese’s murder shocked the nation—but the details of her death were completely fabricated. 60 years later, playwright Douglas Killingtree seeks to correct the record.”
The play reading is free and open to the public, and tickets are not required. We hope to see you there!
7:30–9:30 p.m.
Discover the less famous, more hilarious heroes of Chekhov's short vaudevilles. Will Dashenka and Epaminond's married life begin with bliss or a bar fight? Will Grigorii get the money he needs for his mortgage - or something entirely different - from his widowed neighbor? And are Ivan's heart palpitations caused by the beautiful Natasha or her even more attractive land? Can love win when humanity is selfish, rude, and hopelessly confused? Find out in this bilingual, bicultural performance!
Free & Open to the Pubic 123 Global Scholars Hall March 8 at 7:30 p.m., March 9 at 2:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Please join the Department of Theatre Arts for a play reading of Kitty & the Crescent Moon, a new play by Douglas Killingtree and directed by Joseph Gilg.
March 7 and 8 at 7:30 pm in Hope Theatre
“A woman lies dead in the street. The police see an opportunity. The newspapers see only a headline...Kitty Genovese’s murder shocked the nation—but the details of her death were completely fabricated. 60 years later, playwright Douglas Killingtree seeks to correct the record.”
The play reading is free and open to the public, and tickets are not required. We hope to see you there!
3:00–4:00 p.m.
Students taking WR 121z, 122z, or 123 are invited to drop by the Tykeson 3rd floor Writing Lab (glass room, 351) for candy and quick writing support. Our GE Writing Support Specialists (tutors) are available to help you with any part of a WR assignment, from coming up with ideas to reading to revising to polishing up a final draft. Join us!
Mondays 3-4 and Thursdays 2-3, beginning week 4, for the rest of Winter quarter 2025.
7:00 p.m.
Please join us for the March pub lecture hosted by the Department of History and the Lane County Historical Society. Professor Lissa Wadewitz will discuss “Power and Protest in the Pacific: The Nineteenth-Century American Whaling Fleet."
Free and open to everyone!
The UO Department of History and the Lane County Historical Society present a series of talks with scholars about history, from the local to the global. Join us for stories, food, and conversation in a casual setting!
10:00–11:00 a.m.
Please join us Tuesday mornings for a free cup of coffee, pastries, and conversation with your history department community. We’re excited to continue this tradition for our history undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff. We hope to see you there!
4:00–5:30 p.m.
Dacher Keltner is a professor of psychology at the University of California, Berkeley, and faculty director of the UC Berkeley Greater Good Science Center. In his new book, Awe: The New Science of Everyday Wonder and How it Can Transform Your Life, Keltner offers a groundbreaking exploration and deeply personal reflection on the elusive emotion of awe. Drawing on fresh research about how awe impacts our brains and bodies, as well as examining its role throughout history, culture, and in his own life during a time of grief, Keltner investigates how embracing awe in our daily lives helps us recognize and appreciate the most human aspects of our nature.
This is a FREE event and open to the public!
(*Note: Reception starts at 3:30pm outside of the Beetham Family Room)
Hosted by: the Center for the Science and Practice of Well-Being
6:00 p.m.
The Department of Indigenous, Race, and Ethnic Studies and the Department of History welcome David Roediger, Professor of American Studies and History at the University of Kansas, for a talk on “The Anti-Racist Education of an Ordinary White.”
The historian David Roediger will present stories from his new book An Ordinary White: My Antiracist Education. A direct response to the venom and durability of white nationalist attacks on Critical Race Theory, the memoir describes Roediger’s youth in a family of southern Illinois workers. He portrays the white racism he was carefully taught, both in a small all-white town and the integrated city of Cairo. He recalls also the ways in which rural places and working-class lives can nurture other conclusions about social justice.
David Roediger teaches American Studies and History at University of Kansas. He was born in southern Illinois and educated in public schools in that state, with a B.S. in Education from Northern Illinois University. He holds a PhD from Northwestern, where he studied under Sterling Stuckey. Roediger has taught labor, immigrant, and Black history at University of Missouri, University of Illinois, and University of Minnesota. He worked as an editor of the Frederick Douglass Papers at Yale University. His books include Seizing Freedom, The Sinking Middle Class, and The Wages of Whiteness.
Free and open to the public.