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Dean's Notebook Series: Building on the Breakthrough
• Presented by Hopkins at Home and the Peabody Institute of The Johns Hopkins University •
• Featuring Fred Bronstein, Dean of the Peabody Institute •Our Dean's Notebook series continues with an engaging live webinar featuring Fred Bronstein, Dean of the Peabody Institute of the Johns Hopkins ...
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Illuminations: Exploring JHU’s Medieval and Renaissance Manuscript Collections
Lunch with the Libraries & Museums - Illuminations: Exploring JHU’s Medieval and Renaissance Manuscript Collections
Presented by Hopkins at Home, Sheridan Libraries and Friends of the Johns Hopkins University Libraries
Dr. Earle Havens, Director of the Virginia Fox Stern Center for the History ...
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In The Stacks Presents: Songs From Inside
Presented by Hopkins at Home, Sheridan Libraries and Friends of the Johns Hopkins University Libraries
The Sheridan Libraries in collaboration with the American Prison Writing Archive and the Peabody Institute will present two In the Stacks concerts on consecutive days—in Baltimore and in Washin...
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Jane Austen's Magic: Ink, Pen, and Words
• Featuring Evelyne Ender, Senior Lecturer, Department of Comparative Thought and Literature •
• Presented by Hopkins at Home •In advance of the 250th anniversary of Jane Austen's birth in 2025, join Dr. Evelyne Ender, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Comparative Thought and Literature, f...
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Notre Dame de Paris: A Celebration of the Cathedral Through History
• Featuring Kathy Borrus A&S '98 (MW) and Prof. Anne E. Lester •
• Presented by Hopkins at Home •In celebration of Notre-Dame de Paris’s grand reopening after the devastating 2019 fire, Johns Hopkins alumna Kathy Borrus, A&S '98, will share insights from her book, Notre Dame de Paris: A Celebr...
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The Therapy Paradigm in Contemporary Television
• Featuring Marshall Meyer, PhD Candidate •
• Presented by Hopkins at Home •Join us for a virtual discussion on the rise of therapy in television storytelling.
Over the past twenty years, television has experienced a surge in series that use therapy sessions as a key narrative device. This tre...
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Lunch with the Libraries & Museums| Adopt A Book: Highlights from the Collection
Presented by Hopkins at Home, Sheridan Libraries and Friends of the Johns Hopkins University Libraries
Showcasing some of the most interesting, beautiful, and rare items recently purchased to support Hopkins research and teaching, the Sheridan Library's Adopt a Book program allows you to adopt s...
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Dean's Notebook | Books, Authenticity, and the Truth
Brought to you by Hopkins at Home and the Krieger School of Arts & Sciences
Books, Authenticity, and the Truth:
The history of misinformation, from the Renaissance to todayWe are living through a crisis in how we take in information. Bombarded by information of all sorts coming at us on phones...
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Lunch with the Libraries & Museums | Gertrude Stein in Circles: Spheres of [...]
Presented by Hopkins at Home, Sheridan Libraries and Friends of the Johns Hopkins University Libraries
This September, the Sheridan Libraries will open Gertrude Stein in Circles: Spheres of Life and Writing, a major exhibition exploring the literary labors and social networks of Gertrude Stein (...
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Lunch with the Libraries & Museums: Be(Longing): Unveiling the Imprint
Presented by Hopkins at Home, Sheridan Libraries, and Friends of the Johns Hopkins University Libraries
Joseph Plaster is joined by archivist Tonika Berkley and 2023 Tabb Center Fellow Nicoletta Darita de la Brown to discuss the exhibition "Be(longing): Unveiling the Imprint of Black Women Hidde...
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Theatrical Stargazing: Art and Science in Brecht's 'Galileo'
Explore the nexus of Art and Science with the Director of the Johns Hopkins University's Theatre Arts and Studies program, Abraham Stoll, discussing their 2024 Spring production of Brecht’s "Galileo" with James Glossman, the play's director, and Marco Chiaberge, ESA/AURA Astronomer at the Space T...
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Tuning In: The Peabody Laptop Ensemble
The Peabody Laptop Ensemble serves as a meeting point between acoustic and electronic instruments and various technological devices such as laptops, phones, and Arduinos; musicians from various backgrounds have the opportunity to participate and collaborate together in music making that is unique...
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Lunch with the Libraries: Sir William Osler’s Books and the Tudor & Stuart Club
Founded in 1923 by Sir William Osler, the Tudor & Stuart Club at Johns Hopkins centers around the study and shared love of books. Though widely dormant in the 1990s, the club has recently been revitalized as the T&S Society, continuing the club’s original commitment to camaraderie by way of bibli...
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The Hollow Crown: Shakespeare on How Leaders Rise, Rule, and Fall
What can Shakespeare's plays teach us about modern-day politics? Hear what SAIS Professor Eliot A. Cohen thinks in this conservation about his new book, “The Hollow Crown: Shakespeare on How Leaders Rise, Rule, and Fall,” with Elisabeth Long, Dean of Sheridan Libraries and University Museums.
Ou...
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Advancing the Science of Arts Health and Wellbeing Through Neuroarts
Scientific studies increasingly confirm what human beings across cultures and throughout time have long recognized: we are wired for art.
The International Arts + Mind Lab Center for Applied Neuroaesthetics (IAM Lab), a multidisciplinary research-to-practice initiative from the Pedersen Brain Sc...
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Lunch with the Libraries: Happy Birthday, Gertrude Stein!
Presented by Hopkins at Home, the Sheridan Libraries, and Friends of the Johns Hopkins University Libraries
Gertrude Stein was born 150 years ago on February 3, 1874! After growing up in Vienna, Paris, and Oakland CA, she attended the “Radcliffe Annex” for women at Harvard University, and then t...
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Lunch with the Libraries & Musuems: Leave No Trace: JWG's Trip to the US West
Presented by Michelle Fitzgerald, Curator of Collections at the Johns Hopkins University Museums
When Evergreen resident John Work Garrett made his first trip to Yellowstone National Park in 1894 as the student ornithologist participating in one of the late-19th century Princeton Geological Expe...
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Visionary Philanthropy
In this conversation between author Kathleen Waters Sander and curator Natalie Elder, they will explore the role that Baltimore’s Gilded Age philanthropist Mary Elizabeth Garrett played in the fight to pass the 19th amendment. Garrett’s suffrage activism revived the fight in Baltimore in the earl...
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Session 3: Music and Technology in the 21st Century
Thomas Dolby - the Homewood Professor of the Arts and head of the Peabody Conservatory’s Music for New Media program - answers the question: "Why use music in films?" in this detailed explanation of the history and conventions of musical scoring for films and TV, with a look into the future of in...
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Session 2: Music and Technology in the 21st Century
For musicians hoping to get experience in a professional recording studio, or those wanting to hone their home recording chops—or just music fans!—here is a primer on how a recording session is conducted, how to prepare and rehearse for it, and the roles of the musicians, producer and sound engin...
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Session 1: Music and Technology in the 21st Century
If you’re a singer or instrumentalist that learned about music using "conventional" notation, sight reading and ear training, this presentation on "How do computers think about music?" will teach you the fundamentals of computer music software such as MIDI sequencers and digital audio workstation...
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Conversations on Slavery, Racism, and the University, Panel 3, The Future
On Friday, December 3, 2021 the Johns Hopkins University Krieger School of Arts & Sciences and the Hopkins Retrospective Program hosted an online gathering to explore the complexities of archival research and scholarship around the institution of slavery and its legacies at universities. The afte...
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Conversations on Slavery, Racism, and the University, Panel 2, Legacies
On Friday, December 3, 2021 the Johns Hopkins University Krieger School of Arts & Sciences and the Hopkins Retrospective Program hosted an online gathering to explore the complexities of archival research and scholarship around the institution of slavery and its legacies at universities. The afte...
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Conversations on Slavery, Racism, and the University, Panel 1, Methodologies
On Friday, December 3, 2021 the Johns Hopkins University Krieger School of Arts & Sciences and the Hopkins Retrospective Program hosted an online gathering to explore the complexities of archival research and scholarship around the institution of slavery and its legacies at universities. The afte...