By Dr. Rasul Miller, Assistant Professor in the Department of History at UC Irvine. Dr. Youssef Carter, Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will provide an introduction and moderate...

In this panel, representatives from the Graduate Working Groups on GlobalIissues will discuss how COVID-19 has impacted their work this academic year.

Graphic in Transit: Socially Engaged Art in The Era of Black Lives

Celebrated historian, scholar, activist, author, and Fulbright alumnus, Dr. John Hope Franklin, was the focal point of a virtual panel discussion titled John Hope Franklin: Redefining the American Story. The discussion, which was hosted by the...

Girl Talk: The Inclusion of African American Women Pianists in Standard Piano Literature

Anti-Black racism exists all over the globe, but varies according to the context and society. In Arab societies, anti-black racism is pronounced, widespread, and largely denied by the intelligentsia, the ruling elites and clergy despite its roots...

In the second installment of the spring semester series, John Komlos will explain that mainstream economic theory is replete with implications that feed into structural racism inasmuch as it has the unintended consequence of severely...

Extra-acting and Extracting Whiteness: Why Asians called Euro-Americans ‘Enemies of Heaven’ in the 19th Century

Join us for a raucous game night to kick off Duke's International Education Week. Trivia winners earn a custom piece of swag. This event is open to Duke students, staff, and faculty.

International Education Week will be held at Duke from Nov. 9-13, 2020. This year’s theme is “Together Around the World.”

During the pandemic, as we’ve all learned to adjust to new ways of collaborating, we’ve come to appreciate our global connections. The week is an opportunity to highlight the benefits of international education and exchange worldwide.