Events

Join the Office of Religious and Spiritual Life for their Belonging Brunches—all Johns Hopkins affiliates are welcome.

Join moderator and associate director of the MA in Museum Studies program Karina Wizevich as she hosts art educator, writer, and curator Daniela Fifi and sociocultural anthropologist Ruth Toulson for a stimulating conversation about material culture and ever-evolving issues of repatriation and decolonization.

Gather outside at Homewood to hear songs performed by soprano Teresa Ferrara and readings of student and faculty oral histories inspired by themes of protest and resistance in Homewood Museum's current exhibition, "If Homewood's Walls Could Talk."

Join MS in Biotechnology program faculty, students, alumni, and friends at the Biotechnology Community Online Social Hour. Spark creative discussions, foster organic networking, and gain a glimpse into this program's extensive learning community.

This session covers version control with Git and use GitHub as a Git-hosting platform. The presenters use a graphic user interface (GUI) tool, GitHub Desktop, to get you started with using Git and GitHub. No knowledge of command lines is needed for this session.

The final film in the series is a semiautobiographical satire that tells a story of a Palestinian family from 1948 to the early 2000s

Join the Office of Religious and Spiritual Life for their Belonging Brunches—all Johns Hopkins affiliates are welcome.

Anyone with instructional responsibilities is invited to the Provost's Annual DELTA Teaching Forum, a wonderful day for the Johns Hopkins community to discuss teaching strategies, resources, and innovations used across the university. Joseph Aoun from Northeastern University will give the keynote and Sean Jones and Richard Johnson from the Peabody Institute will lead a pre-lunch plenary interactive performance. Proposals for breakout sessions are due March 22.

This year's theme, Engineering the Future of Life and Health, highlights how INBT's multidisciplinary community continues to pioneer technologies that reshape human health and medicine, from molecular design and cellular programming to human health and performance.

In antebellum America, enslaved girls were among the most vulnerable members of society due to anti-Black racism, sexism, and ageism. But Black girls and their community laid claim to childhood innocence despite enslavers' persistent efforts to adultify them. Doctoral candidate MaDeja Leverett will highlight the girlhood experiences of two specific girls, Harriet Jacobs and Louisa Picquet, as significant examples that speak to the intricacies of enslaved girls' lives.