The UMaine Rural Integrated Behavioral Health in Primary Care Project and the School of Social Work present the Fall 2021 Field Instructor Appreciation continuing education online event: Social Justice Theory and Clinical Practice: The Liberation Health Conceptual Framework, a live webinar presented by Dawn Belkin Martinez, on Friday, Nov. 12,9–10:00 a.m.. This workshop will introduce […]
Robby Finley, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, University of Maine Abstract: Recent work in philosophy of logic has focused on whether it is possible to revise logic and how one could justify such revisions. In order to justify a revision of logic, it seems like you should consider arguments for revision, but you must presuppose some […]
Travel with scientist Manuel Calderon De La Barca Sanchez as he journeys to the largest machine ever built, the greatest scientific instrument ever created, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). There, he joins a global team working to uncover another amazing breakthrough in this new world of technology-driven physics. We get an inside look at the […]
From northern lights to garden flowers, color fills our lives and “Cosmic Colors” explains how we use the rainbow to see, understand and explore our universe. Visitors learn more about […]
Pink Floyd’s progressive 8th album is put to stunning visuals that will send you to the moon. The album remained on Billboard charts for an amazing 741 weeks, longer than any other record in history. Experience “The Wall” like never before. The character Pink is the world-weary focus of this concept album as he slowly […]
Lightning talks will be held virtually via Zoom or in-person at 107 Norman Smith Hall, UMaine. If you are planning to attend virtually, complete the registration form to receive Zoom connection information. Six students will each present a seven-minute talk on their sustainability research in Maine. A request for abstracts for lightning talk presentations will […]
Speaker: Nathan Godfried Affiliation: University of Maine Zoom Room As the dual forces of economic depression and fascism threatened U.S. society during the 1930s, a debate raged about the value of social activism in the “ivory tower.” While giving lip service to the concept of academic freedom, administrators, trustees and conservative faculty held firm to […]
Join the School of Computing and Information Science at a free virtual Zoom information session to learn about graduate programs in data science, spatial informatics, information systems, and geographic information systems. Faculty from the School of Computing and Information Science — Harlan Onsrud, Nimesha Ranasinghe, and Kate Beard — will be joined by Richard Roberts […]
"Activist Scholars and Social Unionism: The Meaning of the Walsh-Sweezy Case at Harvard University, 1935–1938," presented by Nathan Godfried, Professor of History, The University of Maine and "Academic Freedom, Due […]
Drawn from a book in progress, titled "Americans Write Canada", this public lecture pairs a close reading of a recent novel by American writer P.S. Duffy, "The Cartographer of No […]
