 From Event
Please join us for official Ohio book launch of Professor Khaled A. Beydoun's new book, "American Islamophobia: Understanding the Roots and Rise of Fear." The event will feature a presentation and Q&A session with the author, followed by a book signing. The event is free, but registration is requested. |
From Event
Please note this talk has been CANCELLED as part of the symposium. The other deliberations will continue as planned. |
|
From Event
Join us for a Jewish Studies/Religious Studies Lecture and Conversation featuring German activist Armin Langer. |
From Event
Join us for a Jewish Studies/Religious Studies Lecture and Conversation featuring German activist Armin Langer. |
 From Event
Join the Penn Museum for Opening Festival - a once-in-a-generation celebration of our new Middle East Galleries! This two-day festival features live performances, markets and arts events celebrating the range and diversity of Middle Eastern tradition and innovation! |
 From Event
Artist, activist, and director Ai Weiwei captures the worldwide refugee crisis in this breathtakingly epic journey. In this global point of view, Weiwei visits 23 different countries to follow refugees’ quest for things every human needs: safety, shelter, peace, and the opportunity to be who we are. The event will also include a discussion panel, including Michael Goodhart, Director of Pitt's Global Studies Center. A trailer can be viewed at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z_YbgOZYrOc |
 From Event
This vibrant concert film follows four Malian musicians who use their music to stand up to religious extremism. When dance and secular music is prohibited, musical instruments are destroyed, and musicians are forced to flee, these Malian artists use their music to inspire tolerance and peace. A trailer can be viewed at https://vimeo.com/163518626 Following the film showing there will be a Skype Q&A with director Lutz Gregor moderated by ethnomusicologist Colter Harper, PhD. |
 From Event
Taking place during the turmoil following the ousting of Egyptian president Morsi in 2013, Clash is set entirely inside a police truck. The detainees inside consist of Muslim Brotherhood, pro-army supporters, and those who identify as neither. Together, they must navigate their diverging political and religious backgrounds to survive this claustrophobic nightmare while violent protests rage outside. A trailer can be viewed at https://vimeo.com/194276940 The film showing will be followed with a Skype Q&A. |
 From Event
Join the University of Pittsburgh School of Law Center for International Legal Education for the 25th Annual McLean Lecture featuring Rami Shehadeh. Rami Shehadeh is a 1998 Pitt Law LLM graduate and a current political officer at the UN Department of Political Affairs where he has led the UN's Syria team for the past six years. His ideas have often shaped the UN's policy framework, in particular how to promote an approach that protects the welfare and rights of all citizens in post-conflict Syria and contributes to regional peace and stability. |
 From Event
Salam Neighbor is an award-winning film dubbed a “must see” by the UN Refugee Agency. It documents the life of Syrian refugees through the journey of the first two filmmakers permitted by the United Nations to register and set up a tent in a refugee camp. They spent one month in the Za’atari camp in the midst of one of the world’s largest humanitarian crises and captured both tales of trauma and inspiration. A casual discussion will follow the film. |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
