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Featured Event Activities:
Join us for a taste of history! The event will feature a selection of foods inspired by historical recipes, along with culinary materials from the A&SC collections.
Discover Puget Sound (DPS) is a Fall Open House designed to be a comprehensive introduction to our campus and community. These special events will feature a campus tour, overview of admission and financial aid, and a peek behind the scenes of Logger campus life, and more!
Epitomized in media like Crazy Rich Asians, boba liberalism diverges from the radical roots of the 1960’s and 1970’s Asian American Movement. Asian American cuisine has largely remained the domain of “boba liberals.” This talk contrasts the career of one such “boba liberal” restauranteur, Cecilia Chiang (1920-2020), with those of her workers. Chiang operated San Francisco’s first fine-dining Chinese restaurant, The Mandarin.
The Department of German Studies, with generous co-sponsorship from the African American Studies Program, Gender & Queer Studies Program, Department of History, and Interdisciplinary Humanities Emphasis, and with support from the Catharine Gould Chism Fund for the Humanities are very honored to welcome Dr. Tiffany Florvil, award-winning scholar and Associate Professor of 20th-century European Women’s and Gender History at the University of New Mexico, to campus on October 15!
This gathering brings together Sin Fronteras, the Hispanic/Latinx Alumni Union, current students and families, alumni, staff, and faculty to build community and celebrate the beginning of a new academic year. It is a great opportunity to connect with fellow Latinx students and alumni, meet new friends, and find community at Puget Sound. The event is free and open to incoming Hispanic/Latinx students and families, members of the Latinx Alumni Union, and university staff and faculty. Walk-ins are welcome, but pre-registration is greatly appreciated.
"Wait… humanists in neuroscience labs? Won’t they stifle innovation by asking too many questions? Wouldn’t the scientists just use them for ethics-washing? Prof. Tim Brown argues against a “compliance” model of embedding humanists in the sciences, where humanists police scientists into behaving responsibly. Instead, he proposes an “investigative” model, where open questions in both the sciences and humanities require deep, collaborative research to answer. Prof. Brown will draw from first-hand experiences as a philosopher embedded within teams of neuroscientists."
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