WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3, 2025

Book Talk with Amy S. Kaufman


Wednesday, November 5

5:00 6:00 PM


909 Renaissance Park

Boston campus


Register to attend

Join medieval scholar Amy S. Kaufman, PhD English '06, for a talk on her new book, The Traitor of Sherwood Forest, a reimagining of the oldest version of Robin Hood, the chaotic trickster found in the original ballads.

Dance Dance Evolution: Black Girl Performances in Contemporary Film


Wednesday, November 12

4:00 6:00 PM


909 Renaissance Park

Boston campus


Register to attend

Tiffany Bailey, Postdoctoral Research Fellow in Africana Studies, will analyzes the films Bande de filles, Mignonnes, and Neneh Superstar, to explore different instances of Black girls (re)defining themselves through dance in film and performing their desires. Blackness, whiteness, girlhood, womanhood.

Security and Resilience Speaker Series: Education for Disaster Justice: The Disaster Haggyo in South Korea


Thursday, November 13

3:00 4:30 PM


909 Renaissance Park

Boston campus


Register to attend

The Resilience Studies Program hosts a speaker series annually. This session is Education for Disaster Justice: The Disaster Haggyo in South Korea, led by Scott Knowles, Research Professor of History & Senior Director, Defense Industrial Base Institute (DIBI).

Environment, Atmosphere, Feeling: Michael Thornton


Thursday, November 13

4:00 6:00 PM


310 Renaissance Park

Boston campus


Register to attend

Join the Global Asian Studies Program for a lecture event with Michael Thornton, Assistant Teaching Professor of History, for the Environment, Atmosphere, Feeling Series. Professor Thornton will discuss the contested nature of environmental justice in Japan's capital.

State of the World


Thursday, November 13

5:00 6:15 PM


909 Renaissance Park

Boston campus


Register to attend

The State of the World Series from the Center for International Affairs and World Cultures aims to shed light on several major issues that will impact our world in the coming year and discuss how international cooperation can help address these challenges. The panel features Kaija Schilde, Boston University; Jennifer Erikson, Boston College; and Xiaoxiao Shen, Assistant Research Professor of Political Science; moderated by Center Director and Dean’s Professor of Political Science, International Affairs, and Diplomacy Mai’a Cross.

Extreme weather events hit the socially vulnerable hardest, research finds

Northeastern Global News

Serena Alexander

Associate Professor of Public Policy and Environmental Engineering

Hurricane Melissa wreaked havoc in Jamaica. How long will recovery take?

Northeastern Global News

Stephen Flynn

Professor of Political Science; Founding Director, Global Resilience Institute and Defense Industrial Base Institute

Experts warn SNAP disruptions could strain food banks, deepen hardship and rattle supply chains

Northeastern Global News


Federal government shutdown threatens SNAP food aid as several states scramble to help

AP News

Christopher Bosso

Professor of Public Policy and Political Science

Don’t worry, be happy? This club says look to the science instead

Northeastern Global News

Sameerah Nawaz '26

Economics and Business Administration

How Congress shaped Puerto Rico’s status—and its struggle for equality

Northeastern Global News

Amílcar Antonio Barreto

Professor, Cultures, Societies, and Global Studies; Professor, International Affairs; Professor, Political Science

Lots of people in Worcester don’t vote. Some groups are trying to change that.

GBH



Gavin Newsom Gets Prop 50 Poll Boost

Newsweek


Donald Trump’s Approval Rating is Underwater in 12 States He Won

Newsweek


How Donald Trump Could Serve a Third Term in 2028: Four Possible Options

Newsweek

Costas Panagopoulos

Distinguished Professor of Political Science

People are losing jobs due to social media posts about Charlie Kirk

NPR

Rebekah Tromble

Professor, Political Science and Computer Science



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