4:00–5:00 p.m.
Join Global Education Oregon to discover Spanish immersion study abroad programs. Learn more about the application process, program options, and student experience abroad!
This event is part of International Education Month. Learn more about International Education Month here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM
7:00 p.m.
Please join the Department of History for the November pub lecture. Brendan O'Meara will discuss "The Front Runner: The Life of Steve Prefontaine." Signed copies of The Front Runner will be available for purchase, courtesy of J. Michaels Books.
Free and open to everyone!
The UO Department of History presents a series of talks with scholars about history, from the local to the global. Join us for stories, food, and conversation in a casual setting!
10:00–11:00 a.m.
Please join us Tuesday mornings for a free cup of coffee, pastries, and conversation with your history department community! We’re excited to continue this tradition for our history undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff. We hope to see you there!
4:00 p.m.
Michael Stern, associate professor of German and Scandinavian, will give a book talk on his new book Thinking Nietzsche with Africana Thought.
In the book, Michael Stern sets Nietzsche in conversation with Africana artists and philosophers to explore the role of aesthetics in decolonial worldmaking.
Nietzsche, a theorist of power, morality, and aesthetics supplies a description of a world making that also destroys. His notion of the will to power explains how particular and local interpretations spread and dominate. Stern situates Nietzsche’s thought alongside those of Africana artists and thinkers who, confronted with the effects of the slave trade and colonial violence, speak to new theoretical paradigms addressing erasure and displacement and its relationship to form making. Thinking Nietzsche with Africana Thought opens with Nietzsche’s work on the human imagination and its institutionalized restrictions, written around when the Congress of Berlin divided Africa without the presence of Africans. The book ends with the Ghanian sculptor El Anatsui’s understanding of temporality, form, and naming as he creates a slave memorial in a Danish setting.
Eschewing notions of hierarchal authority and keeping in mind how epistemological racism has delimited our philosophical possibilities, Michael Stern employs thought from each lineage to open the space for what Frantz Fanon calls a human with a new sense for rhythm. What emerges is a different sense for history, morality, culture, and political life.
4:00–5:20 p.m.
The Art Institute of Chicago has recently decided to deaccession and return to Thailand a 12th-century Khmer pilaster depicting Krishna, marking a major step in provenance research. Long misattributed to Cambodia, the piece was confirmed through archival, stylistic, and on-site study to have come from Prasat Phanom Rung in Buriram province, Northeast Thailand. Its return recalls that of the reclining Vishnu lintel in 1988, which originated from the same doorframe and was later reinstalled during the temple’s restoration. Both works had traveled from Bangkok to Chicago in the 1960s, reflecting the challenges of tracing Khmer artifacts. Reuniting them at Phanom Rung not only corrects past errors but also restores cultural meaning by returning them to their original context.
Presented by: Nicolas Revire PhD, Daniel F. and Ada L. Rice Research Fellow at Art Institute of Chicago.
Hosted by: Alison Carter PhD, Associate Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of Oregon.
Event sponsors: Department of Anthropology, Global Studies Institute, Center for Asian and Pacific Studies, Department of History of Art and Archtecture, and Department of Asian Studies.
4:30 p.m.
The Creative Writing Program invites you to a poetry reading with Jan Verberkmoes.
Jan Verberkmoes is a poet and editor from Oregon. Her first poetry collection, Firewatch, was published by Fonograf Editions in 2021, and recent work has appeared in Tupelo Quarterly, Lana Turner, and The Paris Review. Her writing has been supported by a Fulbright Fellowship to Germany, a John and Renée Grisham Fellowship, a Stadler Fellowship, and a Fairfield Fellowship from the University of Denver, where she is a PhD candidate in English and Literary Arts.
Free and open to the public.
For more information about the Creative Writing Reading Series, please visit https://humanities.uoregon.edu/creative-writing/reading-series
11:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m.
Should you go to grad school? Going to graduate school is a BIG life decision! You can gain specialized knowledge, research, connections, and expertise in your chosen field, which can lead to better career opportunities and increased earning potential. However, it's essential to carefully consider your goals, commitment, and financial situation before deciding to pursue further education. Coming to this event is a great first step!
Explore your interest in pursuing an advanced degree at the Graduate School Fair! (11/13 from 11am-2pm in the EMU Ballrooms)
This event offers a valuable opportunity for you to learn about various graduate programs (both at the UO and other top universities!) and the benefits they provide to prepare you for a career in research, academia, or specialized industry roles. Talk to recruiters about the application process and financial aid, or ask them about career outcomes for students who pursue advanced degrees--this is your opportunity to explore and learn!
Whether you're still exploring career paths or ready to apply for the coming year, the fair is open to students at any stage of your academic journey.
Highlights of the fair:
- Representatives from graduate programs across the United States (including the University of Oregon), offering a diverse range of degree programs and academic disciplines including:
- Architecture & Design
- Business Management
- Child Behavioral Health
- Education
- Environmental Studies
- Health Sciences
- Humanities & Arts
- Law & Legal Studies
- Media & Communications
- Public Affairs & Policy
- STEM
- Social Sciences
- and more!
- Mini-Workshops featuring career readiness coaches, who will demystify the application process, writing your purpose statement, and provide tips for maximizing your experience at the fair.
Don't miss this chance to expand your horizons and discover the possibilities that await you in the world of higher education!
Register on Handshake today to learn about all the schools coming and get tips and advice for how to make the most of the fair.
For more information, visit the Unviersity Career Center in Tykeson-Garden Level to learn more about how the UCC supports students applying to grad school through career coaching and document reviews!
11:30 a.m.–2:00 p.m.
Career Pathway Panel and Resource Event.
What you’ll get out of it:
The modern world revolves around data and technology. The National Association of Colleges & Employers ranks technological skills as one of the top competencies sought by employers. Join us for a women-led panel with established professionals to learn about the role of data and computer science across industries. Discover the different ways to build these skills during your time at UO by taking advantage of majors, minors, clubs, or library events. Make connections with faulty and peers and meet industry professionals to ask your questions.
Women have played a major part in the development of the modern tech industry. Still, women earn only about 18% of computer science bachelor’s degrees in the United States while the industry employment rate is expected to grow much faster than other occupations. Although this event prioritizes female and female identifying role-models in tech, all are encouraged to participate.
This event is hosted by the Women in Technology (WiT) Club and is sponsored by the School of Computer and Data Science.
Event Schedule:
Panel discussion – 11:30AM – 12:30PM
Campus resource fair – 12:45 – 2:00PM
Register:
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2:00–4:00 p.m.
Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
Celebrating over 40 years of innovation in materials chemistry, education initiatives, and industry collaboration at the University of Oregon.
Symposium in honor of David C. Johnson Reception to follow.
Contact: derose[at]uoregon.edu
3:00–6:00 p.m.
Free, professional headshots for all College of Arts and Sciences students!
Need a polished photo for LinkedIn, Handshake, or your next application? CAS CareerLab is offering free professional headshots for all College of Arts and Sciences undergraduate students!
Join us in the James Commons, first floor of Tykeson Hall, anytime between 3-6pm. Drop in anytime during the event, no appointment needed, although wait times will vary. Dress professionally and bring your best smile.
Your headshots will be shared with you via your DuckID, so you can easily download and use it across your career platforms.
Light refreshments; contact careerlab.uoregon.edu with questions.
4:00 p.m.
Join the Department of Geography for the Colloquium Series talk with Chelsea Nestel on “Aesthetics in Cartography: A Genealogy of ‘Really Good’ Maps”.
Nestel is the David and Nancy Petrone GIS librarian at the University of Oregon Libraries. They are the subject matter liaison for the Department of Geography. Chelsea is also co-chair of the International Cartographic Association working group Next Generation Cartographers.
“Aesthetic epistemology is integral to how maps are made, experienced and used, but aesthetics remains a neglected topic in cartographic theory. Using concordance analysis, a method from linguistics, I develop a genealogy of cartographic aesthetics. My genealogy explores how European-American cartography arrived at its current design-based aesthetic epistemologies through studying six aesthetic key words: design, aesthetics, taste, beauty, art, and style. I interpret the histories of these key words through the philosophy of aesthetics and conclude with a discussion of aesthetics and the values of cartography.” --Chelsea Nestel
This event is also available on Zoom: https://uoregon.zoom.us/j/96715179600.
Free and open to the public.
10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
Explore Careers in Non-Profit Work—Apply for Job Shadow Day 11/14! Applications due October 26.
Curious about what it’s really like to work at a non-profit? Job Shadow Day, Friday, November 14 is your chance to spend a day alongside professionals in the field, learn how organizations drive social impact, and explore potential career paths and job roles in areas like education, health, sustainability, arts, and more.
You’ll get to:
- Shadow a non-profit professional in their day-to-day work
- Ask questions, make connections, and get insider advice
- Discover how your interests and skills can translate into meaningful work
Whether you’re passionate about making change or just starting to explore your options, Job Shadow Day is a low-pressure, high-reward opportunity to gain clarity and confidence in your next steps.
Want to learn more? check out our interest meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 22 4-5pm Tykeson 1st Floor Commons!
Spots are limited! contact careerlab@uoregon.edu with questions & to get link to application due 10/26.
7:30 p.m.
University Theatre presents: The Moors by Jen Silverman Two sisters and a dog live out their lives on the bleak English moors, dreaming of love and power. The arrival of a hapless governess and a moor-hen set all three on a strange and dangerous path. The Moors is a dark comedy about love, desperation, and visibility.
The Moors is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com
7:30 p.m.
University Theatre presents: The Moors by Jen Silverman Two sisters and a dog live out their lives on the bleak English moors, dreaming of love and power. The arrival of a hapless governess and a moor-hen set all three on a strange and dangerous path. The Moors is a dark comedy about love, desperation, and visibility.
The Moors is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com
2:00 p.m.
University Theatre presents: The Moors by Jen Silverman Two sisters and a dog live out their lives on the bleak English moors, dreaming of love and power. The arrival of a hapless governess and a moor-hen set all three on a strange and dangerous path. The Moors is a dark comedy about love, desperation, and visibility.
The Moors is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com
noon
Join the Composition Program Writing Lab and UO Libraries for help on any project for WR 121z, 122z, or 123! We will have snacks and writing support available so you're on track to finish your WR course strong.
Students with more intensive questions may also make tutoring appointments with the Writing Lab for any day through the beginning of finals week: https://tinyurl.com/CTWbooking
10:00–11:00 a.m.
Please join us Tuesday mornings for a free cup of coffee, pastries, and conversation with your history department community! We’re excited to continue this tradition for our history undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff. We hope to see you there!
noon
Join Global Education Oregon to learn more about Environmental Justice and Indigeneity in Sāmoa, a program that explores the impacts of shifting environments and climate change on the people, environment, and culture of Sāmoa and other Pacific nations.
This event is part of International Education Month. Learn more about International Education Month here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM
noon
In this talk, Professor X'unei Lance Twitchell (University of Alaska Southeast) shares his experiences as a language speaker, teacher, and activist.
X̱ʼunei Lance Twitchell (Lingít, Haida, Yupʼik, Sami) is a Professor of Alaska Native Languages at the University of Alaska Southeast, and lives in Juneau with his wife and bilingual children. He speaks and studies the Lingít language, and advocates for Indigenous language reclamation through teaching, program development, legislative changes, and healing. Twitchell is an author of poems, stories, and screenplays, and is a filmmaker, musician, and Northwest Coast Artist. Twitchell is an Emmy Award-winning screenwriter who wrote on the PBS show Molly of Denali. His first book of poetry, G̱agaan X̱ʼusyee / Below the Foot of the Sun, is available from the University of Alaska Press and the University Press of Colorado.
2:00–3:30 p.m.
In partnership with GETSEA – the Consortium of Centers for Southeast Asian Studies, the UO US-Vietnam Research Center and the Center for Asian and Pacific Studies will co-host a screening of the documentary film Vietnamerica.
Following the wars in Vietnam, over two million people fled to country with the collapse of the Republic of Vietnam. That exodus, referred to by many as “the boat people” resulted in nearly half dying while in flight, battling the elements, starvation, and pirates.
Vietnamerica follows Master Nguyen Hoa as he returns to former refugee camps in Southeast Asia after three decades abroad to search for the graves of his wife and two children. Having fled Vietnam in 1981 on a boat with his family and friends, Hoa was the only survivor.
Executive Producer Nancy Bui of the Vietnamese Heritage Foundation joins GETSEA and over 20 universities across North America to watch Vietnamerica together simultaneously and connect via Zoom for a discussion with the filmmaker about the Vietnamese diaspora, their struggle, and how Master Hoa’s story is a prism to see the larger group.
For more information on the film, visit http://vietnamericamovie.org. If you are interested in holding a screening on your campus, contact GETSEA Director of Communications, Chris Hulshof, at chulshof@wisc.edu.
4:30 p.m.
Threats to freedom of speech are all around us, often changing as new threats arise and others diminish. Former director of the American Civil Liberties Union and Professor Emeritus of Law at New York University Nadine Strossen will discuss current free speech controversies, where they fit within broader patterns of law and politics, and how we can best respond to them both within the university and more broadly. Strossen is also a Senior Fellow with FIRE (the Foundation for Individual Rights and Education) and a leading expert and frequent speaker/media commentator on constitutional law and civil liberties, who has testified before Congress on multiple occasions.
She is the author of HATE: Why We Should Resist It with Free Speech, Not Censorship (2018) and Free Speech: What Everyone Needs to Know® (2023). She is also the host and project consultant for Free To Speak, a 3-hour documentary film series on free speech that was released on public television in 2023 (and is also available on YouTube).
The event is sponsored by the UO Heterodox Academy community, the Wayne Morse Center on Law and Politics, the Oregon Humanities Center, the Schnitzer School of Global Studies and Languages, and the Department of Political Science.
10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
GIS Day is celebrated across the world to facilitate learning about geography and the real-world applications of geographic information systems that are making a difference in society. • See where GIS is used in research and our community • Explore aerial photography and remote sensing equipment • Map arts (and crafts) - Fold your own paper globe - Decorate a square for the UO Map Quilt - Make map-themed bookmarks and pins • Lightning talks • Snacks
3:30–4:30 p.m.
Northwest Native American Language Resource Center.
Principles and importance of community-based planning in Native communities and community engagement.
Participation is on a first come, first served basis. We are capped at 50 participants per workshop.
Register at: https://forms.office.com/r/NjGWyE6sxe
3:30–4:30 p.m.
Curious about career paths that value your academic training but exist beyond the traditional professor track? This workshop will introduce you to the world of “academic-adjacent” careers, that is roles in higher education, administration, management, research, nonprofits, industry, and more. Learn strategies for exploring opportunities, tailoring your materials, and showcasing your graduate skills in new contexts. It’s never too early or too late to broaden your options and discover where your expertise can take you.
This workshop is intended for graduate students and postdoctoral scholars. Please register at https://app.smartsheet.com/b/form/0198e30437197e34a62676b34bfe2e41 to receive the Zoom link.
This event is part of the GradEdge: Midweek Career Workshops series. Join us every Wednesday afternoon this term!
5:00–6:00 p.m.
Attend this information session to learn more about Global Education Oregon's Environmental Change and Community Development program in Senegal and The Gambia. If you're interested in subjects like community resilience, sustainable development, environmental health, and the socio-ecological well-being, this study abroad program might be of interest to you.
This event is part of International Education Month. Learn more about International Education Month here: https://international.uoregon.edu/IEM
7:30 p.m.
University Theatre presents: The Moors by Jen Silverman Two sisters and a dog live out their lives on the bleak English moors, dreaming of love and power. The arrival of a hapless governess and a moor-hen set all three on a strange and dangerous path. The Moors is a dark comedy about love, desperation, and visibility.
The Moors is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com
7:30 p.m.
University Theatre presents: The Moors by Jen Silverman Two sisters and a dog live out their lives on the bleak English moors, dreaming of love and power. The arrival of a hapless governess and a moor-hen set all three on a strange and dangerous path. The Moors is a dark comedy about love, desperation, and visibility.
The Moors is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com
2:00 p.m.
University Theatre presents: The Moors by Jen Silverman Two sisters and a dog live out their lives on the bleak English moors, dreaming of love and power. The arrival of a hapless governess and a moor-hen set all three on a strange and dangerous path. The Moors is a dark comedy about love, desperation, and visibility.
The Moors is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals on behalf of Samuel French, Inc. www.concordtheatricals.com
10:00–11:00 a.m.
Please join us Tuesday mornings for a free cup of coffee, pastries, and conversation with your history department community! We’re excited to continue this tradition for our history undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff. We hope to see you there!
3:30–4:30 p.m.
Northwest Native American Language Resource Center.
Practical tools for gathering and interpreting community input, including mapping, asset inventories, and consensus-building strategies.
Participation is on a first come, first served basis. We are capped at 50 participants per workshop.
Register at: https://forms.office.com/r/NjGWyE6sxe
10:00–11:00 a.m.
Please join us Tuesday mornings for a free cup of coffee, pastries, and conversation with your history department community! We’re excited to continue this tradition for our history undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and staff. We hope to see you there!
4:30 p.m.
The Oregon Humanities Center presents its 2025–26 speaker series centered on the theme of “Attention.”
The “Attention” series will explore the dynamics of how, why, and what we focus on shapes our reality and creates our purpose. Also known as concentration, alertness, focus, notice, awareness, heed, regard, and consideration—Attention is the fundamental cognitive ability to sustain one’s energy on a specific pursuit or thought.
Our first event will feature three UO faculty members on a panel discussing, from their own perspectives, how attention connects us to others and allows us to experience the world around us.
Santiago Jaramillo is an associate professor in the Department of Biology and the Institute of Neuroscience. His lab studies auditory cognition—how the brain helps us hear the world (recognize sounds, pay attention to sounds, remember sounds, etc). Their research is performed on mice so advanced techniques can be utilized to measure individual neurons of different classes and change their activity with high precision. While their work focuses on the healthy brain, rather than any specific disorder, their studies can help others understand and address disorders related to hearing (tinnitus, auditory processing disorders, age-related hearing loss, etc) and inspire better artificial hearing systems.
Kate Mondloch is a professor of Contemporary Art History and Theory. Her research interests focus on late 20th- and early 21st-century art, theory, and criticism, particularly as these areas of inquiry intersect with the cultural, social, and aesthetic possibilities of new technologies. Her research fields include media art and theory, installation art, feminism, new media, science and technology studies, digital humanities, human flourishing, and mindfulness in higher education. She is especially interested in theories of spectatorship and subjectivity, and in research methods that bridge the sciences and the humanities.
Forest Pyle is a professor of English and Cartoon and Comics Studies. His interests include 19th Century British Literary Studies, Literary and Critical Theory, Poetry and Poetics, Postmodern and Contemporary Literary Studies, and Visual Culture. His work explores the problems and posibilities posed by aesthetic experience, particularly in the context of Romantic and post-Romantic literature.
3:30–4:30 p.m.
Northwest Native American Language Resource Center.
Role of a steering committee, strategies for recruiting, and how to sustain meaningful engagement.
Participation is on a first come, first served basis. We are capped at 50 participants per workshop.
Register at: https://forms.office.com/r/NjGWyE6sxe
5:30–7:00 p.m.
Black Arms to Hold You Up
Ben Passmore, critically acclaimed, Eisner-nominated and Ignatz Award-winning cartoonist discusses his book, Black Arms to Hold You Up: A History of Black Resistance (Pantheon, 2025). Passmore’s work continues the tradition of Ollie Harrington’s critical cartooning and speaks to the ongoing use of comics as a form of truth-telling against white supremacy.
6:30–10:00 p.m.
The UO Hip Hop Jam is a free, all ages, and open to the community celebration of hip hop music, dance, art, and culture. Doors at 6:30. The event is organized by 20 first year students with two undgraduate mentors and a faculty member.
This year our event will feature performances by Vary, BATHLETE, Prim8s, and K.I. Design, live graffiti by Tasko, scratch DJ set by DV8/Connah Jay/food stamp, and dance by Duck Street Dance Crew, Kings Krew, flex Studios, Flock Rock and breakdance and pop and lock ciphers with Portland and Seattle breakers. We will also host and open dance cipher 9:30-10pm.
This year we are also doing a free raffle with some incredible prizes inlcuding new hip hop vinyl records and movie passes (the raffle will be at the end of the night).
Thanks to this year's co-sponsors: Cinema Studies, First Year Programs, Broadway Metro, Art House Cinemas, and more TBD.
6:30–10:00 p.m.
The UO Critical Art Show is a free, all ages, and open to the community exhibit of sample-based or appropriation art that borrows from consumer culture, politics, celebrity to critique them. The event is organized by 20 first-year students with two undgraduate mentors and a faculty member.
Please join us!
Thanks to this year's co-sponsors: Cinema Studies, First Year Programs, Broadway Metro, Art House Cinemas, and more TBD.
3:30–4:30 p.m.
Northwest Native American Language Resource Center.
Designing surveys, choosing effective distribution methods, and using the results.
Participation is on a first come, first served basis. We are capped at 50 participants per workshop.
Register at: https://forms.office.com/r/NjGWyE6sxe
10:00–11:00 a.m.
Interested in studying abroad in Northern Italy? Join the Exploring the Dolomites info session to learn more about Global Education Oregon's Exploring The Dolomites: Landscape, History, Ecology, And Literature In Northern Italy program!
3:30–4:30 p.m.
Northwest Native American Language Resource Center.
Methods for evaluating community capacity, commitment, and readiness to succesfully implement projects.
Participation is on a first come, first served basis. We are capped at 50 participants per workshop.
Register at: https://forms.office.com/r/NjGWyE6sxe
11:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
Did you know you can have someone review your resume before the Winter Career & Internship Expo on 1/30? Drop-in with a career readiness coach or peer coach in Tykeson Hall Commons to get feedback on your resume! Free cookies & hot chocolate too :)
Don’t have a resume? Come learn how to make one!
This University Career Center event is part of the 2026 Winter Career Readiness Week sponsored by Enterprise Mobility. To learn more about all of the week's events visit http://career.uoregon.edu/events
5:30 p.m.
The Oregon Humanities Center presents Christopher Brown and his jazz band
Each moment of our lives presents us with opportunities and challenges for us to make decisions that will shape the next minute, hour, day, week, month, year, and decade to come. If we want positive outcomes, the challenge is learning how to string together appropriate decisions in each moment. And for that, a decision-making filter is required. Christopher Brown and his band will demonstrate how jazz musicians use decision-making filters to identify what’s worth and what’s not worth paying attention to in various moments of our lives. His presentation and the band’s performance “Beyond the Buzz: Finding the Signal in a Noisy World” will take place in the Sheffer Recital Hall. There will be a reception with no-host bar at 5:30 p.m. The presentation and performance will begin at 6 p.m.
Christopher Brown is a Portland-based musician, composer, bandleader, and educator who seeks to be a voice for the advocacy of jazz music and American culture. After 20 years of military service, Brown studied jazz at Rutgers University’s Mason Gross School of the Arts earning undergraduate and graduate degrees in Jazz Studies/Performance. He has taught as an artist in-residence at Wells Fargo’s “NJPAC Jazz For Teens” program (NJ), Mt. Hood Jazz Camp (OR), Mel Brown Jazz Camp (OR), Litchfield Jazz Camp (CT), Rutgers Summer Jazz Institute (NJ), Montclair Jazz Camp (NJ), and the International Summer Music Camp (Brno, Czech Republic). His musical and personal experiences have led him to an interest in synthesizing the principles of jazz with the day-to-day practicalities of life.
This event is part of the 2025–26 Cressman Lectureship.
11:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m.
Did you know you can have someone review your resume before the Spring Career & Internship Expo on 4/16? Drop-in with a career readiness coach or peer coach in Tykeson Hall Commons to get feedback on your resume! Free cookies & hot chocolate too :)
Don’t have a resume? Come learn how to make one! ALL students are welcome to participate!
Want to apply for the Peace Corps? We'll also have returned Peace Corps volunteers available to review resumes and give advice about the application process with any interested students! Ask for Carolyn Williams!
This University Career Center event is part of the 2026 Spring Career Readiness Week sponsored by Enterprise Mobility. To learn more about all of the week's events visit http://career.uoregon.edu/events
5:00 p.m.
What is Research? (2026) will explore various natures, purposes, and roles of research across disciplines, fields, and areas. The event will consider frameworks of systematic and creative inquiry, including methods, designs, analyses, discoveries, collaborations, dissemination, ethics, integrity, diversity, media/technologies, and information environments.
This year delves into research in its many forms, including searching, critically investigating, and re-examining existing knowledge, as well as emerging functions and procedures in machine intelligence and computation. It will highlight pluralities of research pathways, examining time-honored approaches and new ways of knowing, precedents, issues, and futures. It considers challenges and possibilities that researchers face in today’s rapidly changing world, and ways to promote ethical, inclusive, and impactful research.
The event celebrates the thirtieth anniversary of the Communication and Media Studies Doctoral Program in the School of Journalism and Communication at the University of Oregon.
What is Research? (2026) will explore various natures, purposes, and roles of research across disciplines, fields, and areas. The event will consider frameworks of systematic and creative inquiry, including methods, designs, analyses, discoveries, collaborations, dissemination, ethics, integrity, diversity, media/technologies, and information environments.
This year delves into research in its many forms, including searching, critically investigating, and re-examining existing knowledge, as well as emerging functions and procedures in machine intelligence and computation. It will highlight pluralities of research pathways, examining time-honored approaches and new ways of knowing, precedents, issues, and futures. It considers challenges and possibilities that researchers face in today’s rapidly changing world, and ways to promote ethical, inclusive, and impactful research.
The event celebrates the thirtieth anniversary of the Communication and Media Studies Doctoral Program in the School of Journalism and Communication at the University of Oregon.
What is Research? (2026) will explore various natures, purposes, and roles of research across disciplines, fields, and areas. The event will consider frameworks of systematic and creative inquiry, including methods, designs, analyses, discoveries, collaborations, dissemination, ethics, integrity, diversity, media/technologies, and information environments.
This year delves into research in its many forms, including searching, critically investigating, and re-examining existing knowledge, as well as emerging functions and procedures in machine intelligence and computation. It will highlight pluralities of research pathways, examining time-honored approaches and new ways of knowing, precedents, issues, and futures. It considers challenges and possibilities that researchers face in today’s rapidly changing world, and ways to promote ethical, inclusive, and impactful research.
The event celebrates the thirtieth anniversary of the Communication and Media Studies Doctoral Program in the School of Journalism and Communication at the University of Oregon.
11:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
Join us for the 2026 Non-Traditional & Military Connected Graduation Celebration on June 13, 2026 from 11 am – 1 pm in the Redwood Auditorium.
All graduating students are welcome to participate.
An RSVP form for graduating students will be available at the beginning of the Spring 2026 term.
11:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
Join us for the 2026 Lavender Graduation Celebration on June 14, 2026 from 11am – 1 pm in the EMU Ballroom. All graduating students are welcome to participate.
An RSVP form for graduating students will be available at the beginning of the Spring 2026 term.
4:00–6:00 p.m.
Join us for the 2026 Black Graduation Celebration on June 14, 2026 from 4 pm – 6 pm in the EMU Ballroom. All graduating students are welcome to participate.
An RSVP form for graduating students will be available at the beginning of the Spring 2026 term.
11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m.
Join us in celebrating the Class of 2026!
For graduate RSVP requirements and day-of details, email cascommencement@uoregon.edu or call 541-346-5472. You can also visit https://cas.uoregon.edu/cas-commencement-2026 for more information.
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Departments:
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Anthropology
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Asian Studies
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Chinese
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Cinema Studies
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Classics
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Comparative Literature
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Economics
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English
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Environmental Science
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Environmental Studies
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Ethnic Studies
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Folklore and Public Culture
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French
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General Social Sciences
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Geography
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German
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Global Studies
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History
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Humanities
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Italian
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Japanese
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Judaic Studies
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Latin American Studies
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Linguistics
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Medieval Studies
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Native American and Indigenous Studies
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Philosophy
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Political Science
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Religious Studies
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Romance Languages
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Russian, East European and Eurasian Studies
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Sociology
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Spatial Data and Technology
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Spanish
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Theatre Arts
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Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
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German and Scandinavian Studies
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Scandinavian
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2:30–4:30 p.m.
Join us in celebrating the Class of 2026!
For graduate RSVP requirements and day-of details, email cascommencement@uoregon.edu or call 541-346-5472. You can also visit https://cas.uoregon.edu/cas-commencement-2026 for more information.
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Departments:
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Biochemistry
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Biology
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Chemistry
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Computer Science
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Cybersecurity
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Data Science
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Earth Sciences
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Human Physiology
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Marine Biology
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Mathematics
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Mathematics and Computer Science
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Multidisciplinary Science
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Neuroscience
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Physics
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Psychology
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Computer & Information Science
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5:30–7:00 p.m.
Join us in celebrating the Class of 2026!
For graduate RSVP requirements and day-of details, email cascommencement@uoregon.edu or call 541-346-5472. You can also visit https://cas.uoregon.edu/cas-commencement-2026 for more information.