With two weeks until Thanksgiving Break, there’s still plenty to do around campus. Check out some of the events this week.
‘Rights and Retrospectives: the Civil Rights Act at 50 ’
6 p.m. Monday, Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center Grand Hall
Listen to panelists from different departments across IU-Bloomington reflect on the Civil Rights and Voting Rights acts and their legacies in the United States and abroad.
‘The Danger of Repeating the History of State ?Building in Afghanistan ’
7 p.m. Monday, Maurer 213
Join in the discussion of the repercussions of the failed Afghanistan state. Nematullah Bizhan, Global Leaders Fellow at Oxford and Princeton universities, will be a part of the discussion.
? Lecture by Christina ?Snyder
12:45 p.m. Tuesday, 712 E. Eighth St.
Come listen to Christina Snyder, associate professor in the Department of History and Department of American Studies. The lecture is part of the Native American Graduate Students Association Luncheon Lecture Studies.
‘How Has the Affordable Care Act Affected Young Adults? Evidence from the Law’s First Insurance Expansion ’
4 p.m. Wednesday, The Poynter Center
Professor of public and environmental affairs Kosali Simon will answer questions on the influence of the Affordable Care Act and what was learned from the first provision.
‘Is Displacement Rational? Explaining the ?Relationship Between ?Information Flows and ?Displacement ’
Noon Wednesday, Center for the Study of the Middle East
Keynote speaker Justin Schon is a third-year political science Ph.D. student at IU. He will talk about displacement and insurgency.
IU World’s Fare
5 p.m. Thursday, Indiana Memorial Union Alumni Hall
To start International Education Week at IU, the World’s Fare will celebrate the international cultures on campus. There will be performances, displays and ethnic food from around the world. Students can eat up to eight dishes free, and others will pay $4 for the first eight dishes.
Ebola panel discussion
4 p.m. Friday, Maurer 122
Panelists from IU will give short presentations that discuss different aspects of the Ebola virus. Afterward, the audience will be given the opportunity to ask the panelists questions.
