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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240403T183000
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SUMMARY:The Deep Read: NYC Salon
DESCRIPTION:Meet Humanities Dean Jasmine Alinder and UCSC faculty members for a special evening to learn about the Deep Read\, this year’s featured book\, and how you can get involved. The Deep Read\, hosted annually by THI\, invites curious minds to delve deeply into books guided by the expertise of UC Santa Cruz scholars. This year\, we’re reading and thinking about Trust\, the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Hernan Diaz. \nOur evening will feature light bites and a limited selection open bar. The first 50 guests will receive a copy of Trust to take home. \nDon’t miss this chance to connect with fellow Slugs\, engage with literature\, and participate in this year’s Deep Read. Everyone is invited. \n \n\nParticipants\nHumanities Dean Jasmine Alinder  \nJasmine Alinder is the Humanities Division’s academic leader\, the PI for the Mellon Foundation grant which supports her Employing Humanities Initiative\, and a historian of photography and the incarceration of Japanese Americans. \nProfessor Pranav Anand \nPranav Anand is the Faculty Director of The Humanities Institute. He is a Professor of Linguistics focused on semantics\, pragmatics\, syntax\, and computational linguistics. \nTHI Founding Director Irena Polić\nIrena Polić has co-directed The Humanities Institute since 2008\, serves as the Assistant Dean for Research and Engagement for the Humanities Division\, and is the founding director of the Deep Read. \nAssociate Professor Zac Zimmer \nZac Zimmer is an interdisciplinary scholar of literature\, culture\, and technology in the hemispheric Americas and serves as a faculty lead for this year’s Deep Read. \n\nAbout The Deep Read\nThe Deep Read is an annual program of The Humanities Institute at UC Santa Cruz. Now in its fifth year\, we invite curious minds to think deeply about books and the most pressing issues of our contemporary moment.
URL:https://thi.ucsc.edu/event/the-deep-read-nyc-salon/
LOCATION:Lot 15 inside Black Tap\, 45 W 35th Street\, New York\, NY\, 10016
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240404T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240404T203000
DTSTAMP:20260415T025250
CREATED:20240227T214749Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240315T181905Z
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SUMMARY:Gail Hershatter: Notes from the Life of a Peripatetic Revolutionary
DESCRIPTION:The Emeriti Association presents their annual Emeriti Faculty Lecture with Gail Hershatter who will give her lecture\, “Notes from the Life of a Peripatetic Revolutionary.” \nThe event will take place in UCSC’s Music Recital Hall at 7:00 PM. Doors open at 6:30 PM. \n \n\nNotes from the Life of a Peripatetic Revolutionary with Gail Hershatter\nXu Ming had many identities: coddled son of an elite family\, patriotic activist\, underground Communist organizer\, Clark University graduate student\, New York-based journalist\, land reform organizer\, Korean War negotiator\, diplomat\, politically disgraced Rightist\, rural laborer\, small-town junior high basketball coach\, globe-trotting government economic advisor\, eyewitness to the 1989 Tiananmen suppression. This lecture explores what we can learn from the life of a single individual about a canonical event of Big History—the Chinese Communist revolution. \nAbout Gail Hershatter\nGail Hershatter is Research Professor and Distinguished Professor Emer. of History at UC Santa Cruz\, and a former President of the Association for Asian Studies. Her books include The Workers of Tianjin (1986)\, Personal Voices: China Women in the 1980s (1988\, with Emily Honig)\, Dangerous Pleasures: Prostitution in Twentieth-Century Shanghai (1997)\, Women in China’s Long Twentieth Century (2004)\, The Gender of Memory: Rural Women and China’s Collective Past (2011)\, and Women and China’s Revolutions (2019).
URL:https://thi.ucsc.edu/event/emeriti-association-lecture-with-gail-hershatter/
LOCATION:Music Center Recital Hall – UCSC\, 402 McHenry Road\, Santa Cruz\, CA\, 95064\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240405T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240405T103000
DTSTAMP:20260415T025250
CREATED:20231015T220544Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240112T173415Z
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SUMMARY:Project Paradiso: A Gateway to Dante’s Heaven - Episode Twelve – Flower of Humanity: The Vergin Mary in Paradiso
DESCRIPTION:Dante’s Paradiso is the least studied and the least understood of the three parts of the Commedia. Yet it is arguably the most important for the dynamism and originality of the literary\, theological\, and philosophical inquiries that take place there. It is also a singularly important interpretive guide for a full understanding of the entire Commedia. It is a poem that asks to be tackled by a community of engaged readers: here it’s your opportunity! This year-long series of webinar workshops led by world-renowned scholars will take you on a deep reading of the Paradiso and an unforgettable journey to the heart of Dante’s universe. This virtual series will reward both first-time and expert readers of the Commedia with an opportunity to delve deep into one of the most complex and daring speculative poems ever written. We’ll be meeting online almost every other week from October to May. See the Project Paradiso page for full schedule. \nFlower of Humanity: The Vergin Mary in Paradiso (Par. 23 and 31-33) \nIn lines of sublime beauty that fuse the fin’amor image of the rose with the ancient Marian type of the flos Iesse (Isa. 11:1)\, Dante tells us that Paradise itself\, the candida rosa (Par. 31.1)\, is generated from the warmth of Mary’s womb: ‘Nel ventre tuo si raccese l’amore\, / per lo cui caldo ne l’etterna pace così è germinato questo fiore’ (Par. 33.7-9). She is the termine fisso (3)\, the fixed point\, upon which God’s plan of salvation turns. Without her fiat (Luke 1:28)\, Paradise would be a sterile bloom\, deprived of the Love that breathes life into all things. Just so\, it is her words that set Dante’s own journey in motion (Inf. 2.94-114) and it is she who mediates his final vision. Without her\, one could argue\, there would be no Commedia. \nIt is essential to recognize this centrality of the Virgin if one is to come to a proper understanding of her role in the Paradiso. Taking as its starting point the Prayer to the Virgin (Par. 33.1-39)\, this chapter will explore the multiple ways in which Mary is present in the third cantica (and more broadly of the poem as a whole)\, whether as a source of hope and grace\, mediatrix\, supreme example of humanity fulfilled\, icon of the Church\, or prophetic sign of the New Creation (Rev. 21.1). Ultimately\, reading the poem in a Marian key\, we may conclude that it is she\, synthesis and apex of creation in all its beauty\, who leads Dante (and possibly the reader too) into the heart of the Trinity where\, become fully Christ\, we too may glimpse something of the presence of God beneath all things. \n \nBrian K. Reynolds teaches in the Italian Department and the Graduate Institute of Comparative Literature of Fu Jen Catholic University\, Taipei\, specializing in Medieval Italian Literature and in Mariology. He received his primary degree from University College Dublin in Italian and history and went on to carry out his postgraduate studies at UCD and Trinity College Dublin. He also taught in both of these institutions and in the Università degli Studi\, Bari prior to moving to Taiwan. Reynolds has written and spoken widely on Dante Alighieri and on Italian courtly and religious literature of the Middle Ages. At present he is mid-way through a project to produce a hypertext of the Divine Comedy. \nReynolds is also a recognized expert on Patristic and Medieval Mariology having published a major study\, Gateway to Heaven\, on Marian doctrine and devotion as well as numerous articles and book chapters. He is currently completing the second volume of his Gateway to Heaven series\, on Marian typological imagery. Reynolds is on the board of several journals including Claritas: Journal of Dialogue and Culture and Maria: A Journal of Marian Studies. He is the founder and convenor of the Dante in East Asia Network and is a member\, specializing in Mariology\, of the International Interdisciplinary Abba School\, based in the Sophia University Institute. \nPresented by the Humanities Institute and the Department of Literature Italian Studies. Sponsored by the University of California Humanities Research Institute\, Siegfried and Elizabeth Mignon Puknat Literary Studies Endowment\, and Porter College
URL:https://thi.ucsc.edu/event/project-paradiso-a-gateway-to-dantes-heaven-episode-episode-twelve-radical-belonging/
LOCATION:Virtual Event
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240405T132000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240405T150000
DTSTAMP:20260415T025250
CREATED:20240403T014301Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240404T190709Z
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SUMMARY:CANCELLED - Linguistics Colloquia: Karlos Arregi
DESCRIPTION:The Department of Linguistics is pleased to present: \nKarlos Arregi\nUniversity of Chicago \nspeaking on\nThe relation between head movement and periphrasis \n\nAbstract \nIn joint work with Asia Pietraszko\, I’ve been investigating the relation between head movement and the synthesis-periphrasis distinction in the verbal domain. We use the term “synthesis” to refer to verbal expressions in which the lexical verb bears all the verbal inflection in a clause (e.g. “rode” in English). In contrast\, a periphrastic verbal expression additionally contains an auxiliary verb (specifically\, “be” or “have”)\, and verbal inflection is distributed between the lexical verb and the auxiliary (e.g. “had ridden”). \nWe argue for two crosslinguistic generalizations: T-V Optionality and *V-Aux. According to T-V Optionality\, languages vary as to whether T is in a head-movement relation with a verb. *V-Aux states that in periphrasis\, the lexical verb and the auxiliary cannot be related by head movement. Existing analyses of periphrasis can account for one or the other generalization\, but not for both. \nWe further argue that this tension between the two generalizations is resolved if we adopt the hypothesis that both head movement and periphrasis are tied to selection. More specifically\, we propose that head movement is parasitic on a selectional relation (following Svenonius 1994\, Julien 2002\, Matushansky 2006\, and Preminger 2019) and that auxiliaries are merged as specifiers selected by functional heads such as T (Pietraszko 2017). \n  \nJoin us for this in-person talk on Friday\, April 5th at 1:20 pm. We look forward to seeing you there! \nFor accessibility issues\, please contact Sarah Amador (samador@ucsc.edu)
URL:https://thi.ucsc.edu/event/linguistics-colloquia-karlos-arregi/
LOCATION:Humanities 1\, Room 210\, 1156 high st\, Santa cruz\, CA\, 95060\, United States
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240405T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20240405T160000
DTSTAMP:20260415T025250
CREATED:20240402T015736Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240402T022455Z
UID:10007395-1712332800-1712332800@thi.ucsc.edu
SUMMARY:The Deppe Memorial Lecture with Professor Emily Gowers
DESCRIPTION:The UCSC Classical Studies Program presents The Carl Mark Deppe Memorial Lecture\, taking place this Friday\, April 5 at the Cowell Provost house at 4:00pm (reception to follow). \nThis year\, Professor Emily Gowers (University of Cambridge) will be giving a talk titled “Sallust’s Salient Snails.” \nThe lecture will focus on a brief episode in Sallust’s Jugurtha\, where a soldier’s encounter with some tiny snails and a tree in the African desert changes the course of history. Gowers will read it for its unusually detailed style of narrative\, and ask what it tells us about the role of small things in historiography\, as well as about Sallust’s conception of time and space and his own contribution as a historian. \nAll are welcome to attend this event. We hope to see you there! \n 
URL:https://thi.ucsc.edu/event/the-deppe-memorial-lecture-with-professor-emily-gowers/
LOCATION:Cowell Provost House\,  Cowell Provost House\, Cowell Service Rd‎ University of California Santa Cruz\, Cowell College\, Santa Cruz\, CA\, 95064\, United States
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