Click HERE to view ICGC's event listing for Spring 2017
- ICGC Brown Bag Talk 2.3: "South Korea, Haiti, and El Salvador: Sharing Experiences across Disciplines" Panel Discussion with Heider Tun (History), Seunggyeong Ji and Beaudelaine Pierre (GWSS)
- ICGC Brown Bag Talk 2.10: "The Foreign and the Familiar: Tracing the Cultural Lives of the China Bag in South Africa" Mingwei Huang, Department of American Studies
- ICGC Co-Sponsored Event 2.10: "Black Market Capital: Shadow Economies and Urban Politics in Mexico City" Andrew Konove, University of Texas San Antonio
- Global Policy Seminar 2.7: Unleashing the Inner (Good) Bankers) Claire Hill, Law School
- IPID Research Support Group for Students/Scholars
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2.3.17 ~ Noon ~ 537 Heller Hall
South Korea, Haiti, and El Salvador: Sharing Experiences across Disciplines
Presented by: Heider Tun (History), Seunggyeong Ji and Beaudelaine Pierre (GWSS)
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2.10.17 ~ Noon ~ 537 Heller Hall
The Foreign and the Familiar: Tracing the Cultural Lives of the China Bag in South Africa
Presented by: Mingwei Huang, 2016-17 ICGC Interdisciplinary Doctoral Fellow, Department of American Studies
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2.10.17 ~ 3:30pm ~ 122 Folwell Hall
Black Market Capital: Shadow Economies and Urban Politics in Mexico City
Presented by: Andrew Konove, University of Texas at San Antonio, Department of History
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2.7.17 ~ 12:45pm ~ Humphrey 170 (Stassen Room)
Unleashing the Inner (Good) Bankers
Presented by: Professor Claire Hill, Law School
With Wells Fargo in our recent history, it is clear that problematic banker behavior has continued. Demonizing bankers is easy, unrealistic, and ultimately not helpful. Better law can help, but a cultural shift, both within banks and in the broader society, is necessary as well. This talk describes that cultural shift, and how it can come about.
All are welcome! Refreshments will be served
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IPID research solidarity group
If you are a student working on a thesis, dissertation, capstone, or paper related to international development, consider attending the IPID Student Society Workshops. These workshops are targeted to Masters and Phd students who are working on their thesis, dissertations, capstone or professional papers related to international development (i.e. social justice, food security, public health, non-profit work, natural conservation, economic development, etc.). The purpose of these workshops are to create a space for students to work quietly and individually in a group setting. At the beginning and end of every session, there will be a check-in and set goals for the duration of the session and for the next session. If there is enough interest among participants there will also be a system to do peer review for each other. Also, this will be an excellent opportunity to network with researchers across disciplines and catch up with the cutting-edge research in international development. Finally, when you finish your work we will connect you with Reconsidering Development Journal so you can have the possibility to publish your work!
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- IPID Travel Grants How-To Session
Tuesday, January 31, 2017
4pm, Humphrey Room 25
For undergraduate, masters, and PhD students in international development
- Rose Travel Fellowship for Research in Asia: Interested graduate students: Contact all@umn.edu
- Post-Doc: Critical Architecture and Urbanism - Mellon Foundation Masters and Doctoral - contact icgc@umn.edu for more information
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