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

Please join us in marking the placement of seven signs on campus bearing the Lushootseed names of native plants. This work was undertaken in partnership with the Puyallup Tribal Language Program, and was carried forward by two class cohorts of the joint African American Studies/Environmental Policy and Decision-Making course on Environmental Racism. There will be a brief program, refreshments, and an invitation to go for a walk and see the signs.

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.

Songs of Little Saigon is a feature documentary film about Vietnamese Americans whose musical talent, hope, and resilience propelled the rebuilding of their lives in Southern California after fleeing a war-torn Vietnam. In 2020-2021 this film was recognized and awarded in 13 film festivals nationally and internationally. Commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Fall of Saigon by joining with others to watch this film and stay afterward for a discussion with community members Tuyet Nguyen, Minh Anh Hodge, Duy Nguyen, and host/creator/producer, Dr. Tina Huynh. (Film is 96 minutes).

Join us on Wednesday, March 26, at the University of Puget Sound to celebrate the launch of the university's innovative new partnership with Seattle University to increase access to legal education in Tacoma and the South Sound region.

The University of Puget Sound Women’s League Fieldhouse Flea Market is happening Saturday, March 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Memorial Fieldhouse. Held since 1968, we are Tacoma’s original vintage and creative market. The $5 entry for 5 years and above goes towards our goal to raise funds for student scholarships. This year the Women’s League celebrates 125 years of service to the University and Puget Sound students.

In this fast, fresh, and feminist adaptation of Aeschylus’s ancient trilogy of plays, Ellen McLaughlin invites us to question what justice looks like in action. In The Oresteia, each member of a family enacts a kind of violence intended to right a wrong. Instead, violence perpetuates violence and a cycle of harm makes each person “morally unrecognizable” even to themselves.

In this fast, fresh, and feminist adaptation of Aeschylus’s ancient trilogy of plays, Ellen McLaughlin invites us to question what justice looks like in action. In The Oresteia, each member of a family enacts a kind of violence intended to right a wrong. Instead, violence perpetuates violence and a cycle of harm makes each person “morally unrecognizable” even to themselves.

Join us for a special guest lecture by Dr. Jing Xu, an anthropologist at the University of Washington, as she presents insights from her latest book, Unruly Children: Historical Fieldnotes and Learning Morality in a Taiwan Village (Cambridge University Press, 2024). This talk explores unpublished fieldnotes from the late anthropologist Arthur Wolf, focusing on children's moral development, disobedience, negotiation, and peer dynamics in a Taiwan village from 1958 to 1960.

David Thoreson is a professional photographer, sailor and explorer who has logged over 65,000 ocean miles. David shares stories of adventure as the first American to sail the Arctic’s Northwest Passage in both directions. He has sailed over the Arctic Circle six times and below the Antarctic Circle. Thoreson provides an eye-witness account of how climate change impacts sensitive polar and ocean environments.