Hatcher North

Join us for two short talks and a closing reception for the Building Islam in Detroit exhibit.

Staff from the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR) discuss their work in encouraging open access to data and closer links between publications and data, collaborative data curation, and improving data discovery and reuse.

Professor Robert Viscusi, a professor of English at Brooklyn College, addresses race in Italian American writing.

The Author's Forum Presents: American Night: The Literary Left in the Era of the Cold War: A Conversation with Alan Wald, Howard Brick and Dina Karageorgos.

Author's Forum Presents: How to Be Gay: A Conversation with David M. Halperin and Valerie Traub.

Discover how Detroit’s Muslim American community has been shaped over the last century at this multi-media exhibition featuring interviews with the leaders and founders of several Detroit mosques, as well as scholars, artists, and community members.

Carol Jacobsen will speak about "Women's Incarceration: Research and Creative Resistance." She will discuss her research, teaching and advocacy methods in connection with efforts to free incarcerated women who were wrongly convicted for killing abusers in self-defense as well as efforts for human rights for all women in prison.

Alex DaSilva, Assistant Professor in the Department of Biologic and Materials Sciences, and Director of the Headache & Orofacial Pain Effort (H.O.P.E.) at University of Michigan School of Dentistry, will share his methods and innovations in the area of chronic pain disorders.

We have fun activities planned for your kids!  It's midwinter break for both the Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti Public Schools, it's President's Day, and it's the last day the Proclaiming Emancipation exhibit will be on display in the Hatcher Library.

El Otro Lado/The Other Side: Struggles for Racial Justice and its Opposition, presented In collaboration with the LSA Winter 2013 Theme Semester, "Understanding Race," presents posters, photographs, archives, books, pamphlets, periodicals, buttons, and other items that illustrate a long history of race-related social protest movements,