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    30
    Jan

    Asian American Authors in Baker-Berry Library Collections

    All day
    Want to read more? Baker-Berry Library has novels, poetry, plays, and comics by Asian American authors in its collections. Check out a book to read or browse.
    30
    Jan

    Dartmouth College Library Collections Showcase

    All day
    If you're a member of the Dartmouth community, you probably have a stack of reading that you've been meaning to catch up on. But where to start? Help is on the way.
    30
    Jan

    North American Computational Linguistics Olympiad

    10 am - 1 pm
    NACLO, a national olympiad for high school students in grades 6-12, will be held at Dartmouth 10 am - 1 pm on January 30.
    30
    Jan

    "Self-Sorting and Compartmentalization in Dynamic Combinatorial Libraries"

    10:30 am - 11:30 am
    Department of Chemistry Colloquium by Ognjen Miljanic, Assistant Professor-University of Houston
    30
    Jan

    MLK Celebration Community Lunch Discussion

    12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
    Lunch provided
    30
    Jan

    Student lunch with Sen. Judd Gregg, former U.S. Senator (R-NH)

    12:15 pm - 1:15 pm
    Rockefeller Center is hosting a student lunch with Sen. Gregg (federal budget expert) to chat about policies and politics. Sign up: https://sengregglunch.eventbrite.com
    30
    Jan

    Dwai Banerjee - The Politics of Doubt: Living with Cancer in Contemporary India

    4:00 pm - 5:30 pm
    The ability of critical illness to disrupt our ideas about human life and relations has been the object of much attention in the humanities and in anthropology. In this talk, I describe the appearance of the cancer epidemic as such a disruption in a moment of transformation in the political economy of India. Drawing upon ethnographic fieldwork from 2011-12 in the Indian public health world, I examine a world of doubt, where the unsettling effects of cancer are exacerbated by the collapse of the Indian welfare state’s responsibilities to the poor. In this space of doubt, I show how the emergent medical specialty of palliative care exceeds its mandate to manage pain, seeking also to maintain the humanity of the poor that are now increasingly excluded from treatment. More broadly, I describe palliative care as illustrative of a new form of global humanitarian work, where an old impetus to preserve human life grapples with the new moral paradox of helping the poor die with dignity.
    30
    Jan

    Tacky’s Revolt and the Coromantee Archipelago: A New Cartography of Slave Revolt

    4:15 pm - 5:30 pm
    Multi-media historian Vincent Brown is the Charles Warren Professor of History and Professor of African and African-American Studies at Harvard University.
    30
    Jan

    American Policymakers Discuss Politics, Security, and Economics in Africa

    4:30 pm - 6:00 pm
    General Carter Ham, Former Commander, United States Africa Command and Ambassador Johnnie Carson, former Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs.
    30
    Jan

    National Theatre Live: "Coriolanus"

    7 pm - 10 pm
    https://hop.dartmouth.edu/Online/national_theatre_live_coriolanus
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