Past Events

Global Studies Faculty Retreat

This welcome back event celebrates the great work happening in our department.

Monthly Faculty meeting.

Join us for a session led by OSP advisors & study abroad alumni on considerations for choosing a study abroad program.

Join us for a session led by OSP advisors and study abroad alumni about understanding the costs associated with a study abroad program and applying for external scholarship opportunities.

The Department of History's Crisis & Conflict in Historical Perspective Lecture Series invites you to join a thoughtful discussion with a panel of distinguished Washington University faculty members

How can my time abroad help my career? Learn how to highlight your study abroad experience, your studies, research, cultural immersion, internships and your unique learning opportunity in a different environment. We will cover how describe your study abroad experience on your resume, in a cover letter, as part of an interview or personal essay for graduate or professional applications.

Are you considering writing a senior honors thesis as part of your Global Studies major?

Global Studies wants to welcome and celebrate our new majors!

Black Feminist Activism & Politics in Brazil: A Conversation & Documentary Screening co-sponsored by the Department of African & African American Studies, the Department of Music, Latin American Studies Program, & the Office of the Provost at WashU.

Global Futures Faculty Retreat.

Come meet with a rep from Arcadia, no appointment necessary!

Crisis and Conflict in Historical Perspective Lecture Series in conjunction with the Alexander Hamilton Society presents Dan Blumenthal, Senior Fellow, American Enterprise Institute

Join us for a workshop with Paul Amar, Professor, and Director of the Orfalea Center for Global and International Studies

Historic expansion of market reforms in post-Fidel Revolutionary Cuba has contributed to increasingly stark racialized class inequality on the island. The contours of these socioeconomic changes are felt and mediated by Black people in distinctly gendered ways. In this talk, based on ethnographic fieldwork with rumberos (rumba performers) between 2012 and 2018, the embodied practices of African-inspired faith systems are engaged as means for ritual kin to form a space of well-being autonomous from the state and its development designs.

Join us for a public lecture with Paul Amar, Professor, and Director of the Orfalea Center for Global and International Studies

Beyond the Pitch: Qatar, Human Rights, and the World Cup

The Office of Undergraduate Research is thrilled to host the Spring 2023 Undergraduate Research Symposium.