RGGJ: Palestine and Global Justice: Revisiting the Terms of Political Theory
RGTGM: Prophetic states: Rethinking the past and present entanglements of religion and politics
« Pratiquer l'histoire des réfugiés : une table ronde » Roundtable
CANCELLED- RGCS Lecture: Nancy Rosenblum, "Woman and Citizen"
2026 Maxwell Cummings and RGGP Annual Outreach Lecture: Dan-el Padilla Peralta (Arizona State University), "A second naïveté: critique in search of wonder ".
Re·cal·ci·trance: PhD Symposium on Repair in Architecture Oct 2
Re·cal·ci·trance: PhD Symposium on Repair in Architecture
RGDST/ IGSF Stathis G. Yeros - Queering Urbanism: Insurgent Spaces in the Fight for Justice
RGGJ Lecture: Nicola Perugini (University of Edinburgh), "Palestine, genocide and anti-colonial liberation"
Jarislowsky Lecture Series: Works in progress session: Hugo Cossett Lefebvre and Alexandre Thientam Dao
RGGP Jewish Authors in their Greco-Roman Context Colloquium
2026 Charles Taylor Lecture series, Will Kymlicka (location at McGill University)
2026 Charles Taylor Lecture series: Will Kymlicka (location at Concordia University)
Jarislowsky Chair Seminar, Prof Joshua Skorburg (University of Guelph) "Digital Wisdom: Trade-offs, Honesty, and Judgment in the Age of Artificial Intelligence"
RGGP Works-in-Progress Graduate Event
RGGP Lecture Nazénie Garibian (Yerevan) "Armenian Women in the Global Context of the Medieval World: Permanences and Dynamics"
RGCS Lecture Hélène Landemore, Damon Wells '58 Professor of Political Science, Yale University
RGGP Workshop: Dr Ling Zhang (Cambridge) and Prof. Ellen Arnold (Ohio State U) "Post-Imperial Ecologies"
RGGJ Lecture: Arturo Chang (University of Toronto), "Hemispheric Revolution and Anticolonial Politics in the Americas"
RGGJ lecture: Graham Parsons (Vassar)
RGGP Workshop with Prof. Linda Gosner (UC Berkeley) and Ken Seligson (CSU Dominguez Hills), " Histories of extraction in the ancient world"
RGCS Lecture: Don Herzog (Michigan, Law)
2027 Lin Centre Annual Lecture by Nan Z. Da (John Hopkins), “Wronging Other People: a Study in Maoism and King Lear”
RGCS Lecture, Mark Pennington (King's College London, Political Economy)
Related Content
Back to top