Polarization, Persuasion, and Talking Across Difference
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 4 p.m., HUB South Ballroom
Presenters: Mark Smith, Political Science; Ralina Joseph, Communication and the Center for Communication, Difference and Equity; and Carmen Gonzalez, Communication and the Center for Communication, Difference and Equity.
Free pizza will be served.
Organized by the College of Arts & Sciences Social Sciences Division
Protecting Information Integrity: Election Rumor Research at the UW Center for an Informed Public
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 4 p.m., Guggenheim 220
Presenters: Emma S. Spiro, Kate Starbird, Mert Can Bayar, Zarine Kharazian, Rachel Moran-Prestridge and Joseph Schafer from the Information School’s Center for an Informed Public.
Free snacks will be served.
Organized by the Information School
Zooming Out: 2024 Elections in Historical, Social, and Cultural Contexts
Tuesday, Oct. 15, 4 p.m., Denny Room, Oak Hall
Presenters: Margaret O’Mara, History; Jessica Beyer, Jackson School of International Studies; and Daniel Bessner, Jackson School of International Studies
Free pizza will be served.
Organized by the College of Arts & Sciences Social Sciences Division
Presidential Power
Tuesday, Oct. 22, 4 p.m., Denny Room, Oak Hall
Presenters: Lisa Marshall Manheim, Liz Porter, Jeremiah Chin, and Danieli Evans, Constitutional Law
Free pizza will be served.
Organized by the School of Law
Who Votes and Why Voting Matters
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 4 p.m., Denny Room, Oak Hall
Presenters: James Long, Political Science, and UW voices from across the three campuses.
Free pizza will be served.
Organized by the College of Arts & Sciences Social Sciences Division and the Evans School of Public Policy & Governance
Trust on the Ballot: Voting in Washington
Thursday, Nov. 7, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall Seattle
Presenters: Current Secretary of State Steve Hobbs and former Secretaries of State Kim Wyman and Sam Reed.
Join three Washington Secretaries of State as they discuss the history and evolution of voting in our state—from the various systems in place to the complex and polarized climate we now operate in. Free and open to the public.
Registration info coming soon.
Organized by the College of Arts & Sciences and the Evans School of Public Policy & Governance