The John D. Regester Lecture series was established in 1965 to honor John Regester, who joined the Puget Sound faculty in 1924. The address is given by a member of the university who exemplifies the qualities of scholarship and intellectual integrity that professors and students have long associated with Regester, who taught philosophy and served as dean of the university and graduate school.

• 5-5:30 p.m. Refreshments and hors d’oeuvres
• 5:30-6:30 p.m. Lecture & discussion

This event is open to all campus and community members.

An invitation to think on the edges, surfaces, and turns of the literary artifact when it crosses cultural boundaries.

Guest lecture with Amit Ron, Associate Professor in the School of Social & Behavioral Sciences at Arizona State University: "The Bottom Line and the Picket Line," on April 15 at 4:00pm in Wyatt 109.

Redford Post-Doctoral Fellow Anna Soifer will present her talk "Cross-Craft Interaction at Poggio Civitate: The Social Dynamics" in Wyatt 109 on April 8th a

Hrishikesh Hirway to Lead Pierce Lecture Q&A on AI’s Creative Future.

Gut Microbes and Their Physical Concerns. Presented by Raghuveer Parthasarathy, from the department of Physics at the University of Oregon.

Seeing without Eyes: Functional Analysis of the Plant Light Receptor Phytochrome. Presentation by Andreas Madlung for Thompson Hall Science and Math Seminar Series.

Puget Sound alumnus Rev. Jae Bates ’18 will lead this exploration of his journey to Christian Public Leadership, digging into the TRUE meaning of "evangelical" (little e) being "in accordance with or related to the Good News (the Gospel).  Jae will discuss the (Mainline and Otherwise) Church’s complicity in slowly building Christian White Nationalism and how these three "R-Words" (Revelation, Revolution, & Revival) are going to be crucial to pushing back against the hijacking of the Gospels of Jesus and the democracy of America.  

Special international speaker, Gertrude Goh, from Ghana, will share the popular food culture phenomenon of Jollof Rice and the digital, and in person "war" across the African diaspora. Which Jollof Rice reigns supreme: Senegalese, Ghanaian, or Nigerian?

Event open to all students, faculty, staff, and Puget Sound community members.

Check out our website for the full program, including session titles and times!

10:30-11:20

"The Mathematical Floating Man"
Ian Baine (Claremont McKenna College)
Comments by Tad Wolcott (Puget Sound)
Chair: Oliver Wright
 

11:30-12:20