Duke University Center for International and Global Studies

Three Area Studies Centers Receive Federal Title VI Grants

Call for Posters - First Annual Conference on International Development

Visualizing the Invisible "Jungle" of Calais

Events

Sep

CANCELED/POSTPONED - The Invisible "Jungle" of Calais: Migration & Photography at the Borders of Europe

Wednesday 12:00 pm

John Hope Franklin Center, Ahmadieh Family Conference Hall, Room 240

Duke University Center for International and Global Studies

Sep

Visualizing the Invisible "Jungle" of Calais

Thursday 9:00 am

John Hope Franklin Center Main Gallery

Duke University Center for International and Global Studies

Sep

Unauthorized City: Entanglements of Water, Property, and Rule in Bangalore

Thursday 12:00 pm

Environment Hall 2102

India Initiative

Sep

inTransit Speaker Series: Teresa Fiore

Monday 6:00 pm

Rubenstein Library Holsti-Anderson Family Assembly Room 153

Sep

inTransit Art Installation Opening

Tuesday 4:00 pm

Rubenstein Library Stone Family Gallery

Duke University Center for International and Global Studies

Sep

Air quality and Ecology: Science and Policy in the Last Few Thousand Years

Wednesday 5:00 pm

Environment Hall 2102

Global Asia Initiative

More events

Units

Asian/Pacific Studies Institute

Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies

Saint Basil's Cathedral in Moscow, Russia

Center for Slavic, Eurasian and East European Studies

Duke University Middle East Studies Center

News

Three Area Studies Centers Receive Federal Title VI Grants

August 28, 2018

Three Duke area studies centers have received federal Title VI grants from the U.S. Department of Education for the 2018-2022 cycle, the Duke Center for International and Global Studies ( DUCIGS ) announced Tuesday.

The grants will...

Why the NAFTA trade deal has been good for North Carolina

June 18, 2018

By Patrick Duddy

The North American Free Trade Agreement has been good for North Carolina. Mexico and Canada are today North Carolina’s largest foreign trade partners . As many as 400,000 jobs in North Carolina depend directly or...