WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 28, 2026

 

Puppies, Pizza and Politics


Tuesday, September 29

1:30 – 3:00 PM


RP 909

Boston campus


Register to attend

Come relax with some of your favorite Political Science faculty and their pups!

Coffee Connections


Wednesdays, September 30 - November 4

9:45 AM – 12:00 PM


Snell Library Quad

(Rain Location: CSC Mezzanine)

Boston campus

All grad and professional students are warmly invited to come to Snell Library Quad every Wednesday this fall for free coffee, tea, pastries, and giveaways! Hosted by the Center for Student Involvement.

The Deafhood Movement


Wednesday, September 30

12:00 – 1:15 PM


Cabral Center

Boston campus


Register to attend

This presentation examines the structural oppression and self-actualization of Sign Language Peoples through the analytical lens of colonial theory. Moving beyond traditional medical and disability frameworks, the discourse of Deafhood frames the historical suppression of sign languages and the hegemony of oralism as a distinct form of cultural colonization. This event will presented in English. ASL Interpretation provided. 

Pedagogy-in-Progress | Faculty Exchanges on GenAI (Session III)


Thursday, October 1

3:00 - 4:00 PM


Register to attend virtually


Please note: Attendance is only open to Northeastern University students, staff, and faculty. Captioning will be provided.

The third session of this interactive panel series features recent AI in Teaching and Learning Scholars Vance Ricks, Teaching Professor of Philosophy and Computer Science, and Stephanie Young, Associate Teaching Professor in English, Mills College.


Vivek and Vandana Sharma India Summit: Can India Become a Global Manufacturing Hub?


Monday, October 5

9:00 AM - 4:30 PM


East Village, 17th floor

Boston campus or virtual


Register to attend virtually

Register to attend in-person

Join the Center for Emerging Markets for its fifth annual India Summit. Hear from senior policymakers, corporate executives, and diplomats as they examine how multinational firms are shifting manufacturing operations to India and what that shift means for global supply chains. Dean Kellee Tsai will serve as one of the moderators for the summit. This event is free and open to students, faculty, staff, and the general public. A light breakfast and lunch will be provided.

Misinformation Speaker Series: Using AI to Tailor the News with Talia Stroud (UT Austin)


Tuesday, October 6

11:00 AM - 12:00 PM


216 Massachusetts Ave, 356

Boston campus or virtual


Register to attend virtually

Join the Institute for Information, the Internet & Democracy for a presentation on misinformation among the public, press, and policymakers, and its prevalence and effects.

Reckonings Community Network Series | We Are Boston: A Jam Session for Culture and Memory Keepers


Tuesday, October 6

5:30 - 8:30 PM


Bruce Bolling Municipal Building

2300 Washington Street

Roxbury, MA

Boston campus


Register to attend virtually

Join Reckonings for an evening of meaningful connection with culture workers contributing to and preserving Boston community histories. This networking event brings together community historians, artists, storytellers, and collectors from across generations. Together we envision how honoring Boston’s rich community histories contributes to a more equitable future.

CSSH Co-op Poster Expo & Employer Mixer 2026


Wednesday, October 7

3:30 - 5:30 PM


Raytheon Amphitheater

Boston campus

At the Expo, you’ll have the chance to explore posters from CSSH co-op students showcasing their unique experiences; network directly with students to hear firsthand about their work and learning; and meet with key CSSH co-op employers to network and learn more about exciting roles.

Policy Innovation Hub: Innovating Together Seminar Series


Thursday, October 8

12:00 - 1:00 PM


RP 310

Boston campus

Innovating Together explores how research, policy, practice, and community knowledge can come together to address pressing policy challenges. At a time when communities and policymakers are navigating increasingly complex challenges, there is a growing need for approaches that bring different forms of knowledge, experience, and expertise into conversation with one another.

Jeffrey Burds Memorial Speaker Series | The Returns of Summer 1941: Perpetrators and Pogroms in Western Ukraine


Thursday, October 8

5:00 - 6:30 PM


RP 909

Boston campus

The History Department is proud to present the fall 2026 installment of the Jeffrey Burds Memorial Speaker Series, in honor of late Professor of History Jeffrey Burds. Jared McBride, UCLA, will present, "The Returns of Summer 1941: Perpetrators and Pogroms in Western Ukraine." 

AHTWeeks 2026 Is Here — Sept. 21 to Oct. 30


Northeastern's Arts, Humanities, and Tech Weeks return this fall for a season-long celebration of the intersection of creativity, scholarship, and technology. A collaboration spanning the Boston, London, and Oakland campuses, AHTWeeks brings together the Humanities Center, the Center for the Arts, Northeastern Library and Archives, the Center for Design, the NULab, the AHA Lab, the Reckonings Project, the Ethics Institute, the Mills Art Museum, and more for six weeks of talks, screenings, workshops, concerts, and performances.

Co-op finds conversation, commitment and community in Uganda

Northeastern Global News

Zora Hynnek '27

BA Environmental Studies and International Affairs

The United Nations General Assembly—a ‘toothless tiger,’ or site of ‘corridor diplomacy?’

Northeastern Global News

Julie Garey

Associate Teaching Professor of Political Science

Boston has a composting problem. Medford has an answer.

Boston Globe

Joan Fitzgerald

Professor of Public Policy and Urban Affairs

Donald Trump’s Approval Rating Changes Among Most-Conservative Americans

Newsweek

Costas Panagopoulos

Distinguished Professor of Political Science

Instagram  Linkedin  Bluesky  Youtube  Web

For CSSH Faculty and Staff