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Hopkins at Home
NAGovernmentAcademiaLawPolicy AlexanderGrassHumanitiesInstitute HopkinsatHome April 02, April 2, Wednesdayhopkins at home, krieger, ksas, alexanger grass humanities institute, aghi, israel, palestine, human rights• Presented by the Alexander Grass Humanities Institute, the Krieger School of Arts & Sciences, the SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins University, and Hopkins at Home •• Dr. Samuel Moyn of Yale University, Dr. Seyla Benhabib of Columbia Law School, and Dr. Hassan Jabareen, Founder of Adalah; moderated by Sarah Wildman • Our guest speakers will discuss the condition of human rights within the context of the Israel-Palestine conflict, with a focus on allegations of human rights violations, the application of international humanitarian law, and the role of global advocacy in shaping narratives.To leave a question about this topic for our speakers, please click here. This event is part of the ongoing discussion series, "Conflict in the Middle East: Context and Ramifications." For more information about other upcoming events in the series, click here. Disclaimer: The perspectives and opinions expressed by the speaker(s) during this program are those of the speaker(s) and not, necessarily, those of Johns Hopkins University and the scheduling of any speaker at an alumni event or program does not constitute the University’s endorsement of the speaker’s perspectives and opinions. Speakers are participating in this panel in their personal capacities and not on behalf of any branch of local, state, or federal government.Johns Hopkins University is a 501(c)(3) not for profit entity and cannot endorse or oppose any candidate for public office. JHAA Event Cancellation and Refund Policy human-rights-in-the-crossfire

Human Rights in the Crossfire: Examining the Israel-Palestine Conflict

Location
Hopkins at Home
NAMedicineHealthcareServices SchoolofNursing HopkinsatHome April 04, April 4, Fridayhopkins at home, alumni weekend, reunion, aging, nursing• Broadcasting Live from JHU Alumni Weekend, presented by Hopkins at Home •• Sponsored by the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, featuring Dr. Janiece L. Taylor • In the U.S., there are over 34 million caregivers providing care to adults with disabilities and 16.8 million providing care to children with disabilities. Given that one in five adults in the U.S. has some form of a disability, it is likely that there is a population of family caregivers living with disabilities themselves. In this session, School of Nursing faculty member Janiece Taylor explores stories of caregivers with disabilities. This virtual event will be a live broadcast of a lecture taking place on Homewood campus as a part of JHU Alumni Weekend. Please use the registration form below to receive updates, reminders, and links to view this event online.To attend this event in-person, please click here to register for Alumni Weekend 2025.hopkinsathomewood-aging

Hopkins at Homewood - Narratives of Caregivers with Disabilities

Location
Hopkins at Home
NATechnology WhitingSchoolofEngineering HopkinsatHome April 04, April 4, Fridayhopkins at home, alumni weekend, reunion, ai• Broadcasting Live from JHU Alumni Weekend, presented by Hopkins at Home •• Sponsored by the Whiting School of Engineering, featuring Prof. Mark Dredze • Mark Dredze, a renowned expert in computational linguistics and machine learning, discusses the groundbreaking research and initiatives at the Johns Hopkins Data Science and AI Institute. Explore the future of artificial intelligence and its transformative impact across disciplines.This virtual event will be a live broadcast of a lecture taking place on Homewood campus as a part of JHU Alumni Weekend. Please use the registration form below to receive updates, reminders, and links to view this event online.To attend this event in-person, please click here to register for Alumni Weekend 2025.hopkinsathomewood-ai

Hopkins at Homewood - AI and Data Science: Applications for a Connected World

Location
Hopkins at Home
NA KriegerSchoolofArtsSciences HopkinsatHome April 04, April 4, Fridayhopkins at home, alumni weekend, reunion, anthropology• Broadcasting Live from JHU Alumni Weekend, presented by Hopkins at Home •• Sponsored by the Krieger School of Arts & Sciences, featuring Prof. Sujung Kim and alumni from the JHU Anthropology Dept. • Dr. Sujung Kim, Professor and Director of Undergraduate Studies, Anthropology, Johns Hopkins University moderates a discussion among a panel of distinguished alumni of Johns Hopkins University who majored in anthropology reflecting on how anthropology has guided them in their lives and in making an impact in the world. This event is part of “Celebrating Fifty Years of Anthropology” hosted by the Department of Anthropology celebrating five decades of groundbreaking research and dialogue shaping the study of humanity and society. Speakers:Nadiya Kronis (New Jersey Office of the Public Defender)Chris Steiner (Professor, Connecticut College)Tanya Wongvibulsin (Product Development at SpoiledChild™)Dr. Xiaobo Yuan (Assistant Professor, Whitman College)For more information about the other Hopkins Anthro @ 50 events taking place Thursday, April 3 - Saturday, April 5, 2025, please visit www.jhuanthro50.com This virtual event will be a live broadcast of a lecture taking place on Homewood campus as a part of JHU Alumni Weekend. Please use the registration form below to receive updates, reminders, and links to view this event online.To attend this event in-person, please click here to register for Alumni Weekend 2025.hopkinsathomewood-anthropology

Hopkins at Homewood - JHU Anthropology Undergrads in the World

Location
Hopkins at Home
NAArtsEntertainmentAthleticsMedia KriegerSchoolofArtsSciences HopkinsatHome April 04, April 4, Fridayhopkins at home, alumni weekend, reunion, art• Broadcasting Live from JHU Alumni Weekend, presented by Hopkins at Home •• Sponsored by the Krieger School of Arts & Sciences, featuring Prof. Daniel Weiss • Join Daniel Weiss, PhD, Homewood Professor of the Humanities, Sr. Advisor to the Provost for the Arts, and President Emeritus of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, for a panel discussion on the arts at Hopkins and their importance to the student experience. Dan will have a seat with several members of the Homewood arts community to reflect on art as an indispensable part of learning, share ongoing art creation and engagement opportunities, and discuss how Hopkins’ new arts initiative will enhance the student experience.This virtual event will be a live broadcast of a lecture taking place on Homewood campus as a part of JHU Alumni Weekend. Please use the registration form below to receive updates, reminders, and links to view this event online.To attend this event in-person, please click here to register for Alumni Weekend 2025.hopkinsathomewood-art

Hopkins at Homewood - Art and the Hopkins Student Experience

Location
Hopkins at Home
NAArtsEntertainmentAthleticsMedia PeabodyConservatory HopkinsatHome April 10, April 10, Thursdayhopkins at home, peabody institute, dean, fred bronstein, strategic plan• 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 UniversityBuilding on the BreakthroughThe Peabody Institute’s new strategic plan, Building on the Breakthrough 2025-29, marks the next chapter in our remarkable journey of growth and innovation. This ambitious plan reflects significant collaboration and input from faculty, staff, students, alumni, and advisory board members. It charts a course for Peabody’s continued leadership in the performing arts, focusing on five key areas: Academic Programming, Financial Aid, Expanding Our Reach, People and Culture, and the Mount Vernon Campus.In this live virtual event, Peabody Institute Dean Fred Bronstein will discuss the successes and exciting new developments that have positioned Peabody to further deepen its impact, expand access to its world-class performing arts education, enhance the student experience, strengthen its competitive standing among its peers, and explore opportunities to reach new audiences. JHAA Event Cancellation and Refund Policy deans-notebook-peabody

Dean's Notebook - Fred Bronstein, Peabody Institute

Location
Hopkins at Home
NAGovernmentAcademiaLawPolicy SNFAgoraInstitute HopkinsatHome April 11, April 11, Fridaysnf agora, hopkins at home, democracy• Presented by Hopkins at Home, The SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins University, and the Alumni in Government, Academia, Law & Policy Community •• Featuring Richard H. Pildes and Emily Zackin, moderated by Mary Bruce • How do courts respond to executive power, and what powers does the judicial branch have to enforce their rulings? Learn the answers to these questions and more from Richard H. Pildes, Sudler Family Professor of Constitutional Law at NYU School of Law, and a frequent commentator on law’s role in democracy, including the recent essay, “This is What the Courts Can Do if Trump Defies Them." He’ll be joined by Emily Zackin, Assistant Professor of Political Science at Johns Hopkins University and author of Looking for Rights in All the Wrong Places: Why State Constitutions Contain America’s Positive Rights. Together they will examine the constitutional tensions between the branches of government in our current political moment and the implications for contemporary challenges to judicial authority. Moderated by Mary Bruce, Assistant Director of Public Programs, of Johns Hopkins SNF Agora Institute. This event is part of our series "First 100 Days, From Home to Abroad," examining the effects of U.S. presidential leadership across the U.S. and beyond. The series is organized by the SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins in partnership with the SNF Paideia Program at the University of Pennsylvania and the SNF Ithaca Initiative of the University of Delaware's Joseph R. Biden Jr. School of Public Policy & Administration. Disclaimer: The perspectives and opinions expressed by the speaker(s) during this program are those of the speaker(s) and not, necessarily, those of Johns Hopkins University and the scheduling of any speaker at an alumni event or program does not constitute the University’s endorsement of the speaker’s perspectives and opinions. Speakers are participating in this panel in their personal capacities and not on behalf of any branch of local, state, or federal government.Johns Hopkins University is a 501(c)(3) not for profit entity and cannot endorse or oppose any candidate for public office. JHAA Event Cancellation and Refund Policy judicial-authority

Executive Power and the Courts: Judicial Authority in Constitutional Crises

Ticket Options

Alumni Round RobinComplimentary

Happy Hour Admission$20

Location
3400 N Charles St
Baltimore, MD HopkinsatHome IndustriesandProfessions Odyssey April 12, April 12, SaturdayJoin us Saturday, April 12th and Sunday, April 13th for Men's Tennis alumni weekend. See below for the timeline of events for the weekend.Saturday, April 12th10:00 AM - Alumni Round Robin7:00 PM - Alumni Happy Hour - Papi's Hampden (3820 Falls Rd, Baltimore, MD 21211)Sunday, April 13th11:00 AM - Hopkins vs. Mary Washington2:00 PM - Hopkins vs. Stevensmen-s-tennis-alumni-weekend

Men's Tennis Alumni Weekend

Location
Hopkins at Home
NAGovernmentAcademiaLawPolicy AlexanderGrassHumanitiesInstitute HopkinsatHome April 24, April 24, Thursdayhopkins at home, krieger, ksas, alexanger grass humanities institute, aghi, israel, palestine, international law• Presented by the Alexander Grass Humanities Institute, the Krieger School of Arts & Sciences, the SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins University, and Hopkins at Home •• Featuring Kevin Jon Heller, Martin Lederman and Dr. Hala Khoury-Bisharat, moderated by Sarah Wildman • Join us as our speakers examine the role of international law amid the current landscape of violence and conflict in the Middle East. What are the challenges of enforcing accountability and how do legal frameworks influence the complexities of diplomatic strategies?To leave a question about this topic for our speakers, please click here. This event is part of the ongoing discussion series, "Conflict in the Middle East: Context and Ramifications." For more information about other upcoming events in the series, click here. Disclaimer: The perspectives and opinions expressed by the speaker(s) during this program are those of the speaker(s) and not, necessarily, those of Johns Hopkins University and the scheduling of any speaker at an alumni event or program does not constitute the University’s endorsement of the speaker’s perspectives and opinions. Speakers are participating in this panel in their personal capacities and not on behalf of any branch of local, state, or federal government.Johns Hopkins University is a 501(c)(3) not for profit entity and cannot endorse or oppose any candidate for public office. JHAA Event Cancellation and Refund Policy intl-law-israel-palestine

International Law and the Israel-Palestine Conflict

Location
Hopkins at Home
NA SheridanLibraries HopkinsatHome April 25, April 25, FridayPresented by Hopkins at Home, Sheridan Libraries and Friends of the Johns Hopkins University LibrariesUsing John Work Garrett’s own 1939 talk “Natural History in America Before Audubon” as a starting point, this presentation will focus on some of the renowned natural history titles in the Evergreen Museum & Library. Keeping the historical context for the creation of natural history books in mind, we’ll look at several different interpretations via ornithology and botany, discuss methods of illustration as demonstrated by items in the collection, and look through some spectacular images from the pages of John Work Garrett’s books.lwtlm-more-than-birds

Lunch with the Libraries & Museums - More than Words, More than Birds

Location
Hopkins at Home
NAGovernmentAcademiaLawPolicy SNFAgoraInstitute HopkinsatHome April 29, April 29, Tuesdayhopkins at home, snf agora institute, government, politics, executive power, community impact• Presented by Hopkins at Home, The SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins University, and the Alumni in Government, Academia, Law & Policy Community •• Featuring William Howell and Beth Blauer, moderated by Mary Bruce • Learn how presidential priorities shape local communities, from Baltimore’s neighborhoods to Washington, D.C.’s corridors of power. With William Howell (inaugural Dean of the new JHU School of Government & Policy), Beth Blauer (Vice President for JHU Public Impact Initiatives) and Mary Bruce (Assistant Director of Public Programs, of Johns Hopkins SNF Agora Institute). We'll examine how executive actions affect the social, economic, and civic fabric of our shared communities.This event is part of our series "First 100 Days, From Home to Abroad," examining the effects of U.S. presidential leadership across the U.S. and beyond, in partnership with the SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins. Disclaimer: The perspectives and opinions expressed by the speaker(s) during this program are those of the speaker(s) and not, necessarily, those of Johns Hopkins University and the scheduling of any speaker at an alumni event or program does not constitute the University’s endorsement of the speaker’s perspectives and opinions. Speakers are participating in this panel in their personal capacities and not on behalf of any branch of local, state, or federal government.Johns Hopkins University is a 501(c)(3) not for profit entity and cannot endorse or oppose any candidate for public office. JHAA Event Cancellation and Refund Policy presidential-impact

Executive Branch in Our Backyard: Presidential Impact in Hopkins' Home

Location
Hopkins at Home
NAGovernmentAcademiaLawPolicy SNFAgoraInstitute HopkinsatHome May 01, May 1, Thursdayhopkins at home, snf agora institute, government, politics• Presented by Hopkins at Home, The SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins University, and the Alumni in Government, Academia, Law & Policy Community •• Featuring Fmr. Congressman John Sarbanes and Jasmine Blanks Jones, moderated by Mary Bruce• How do civic institutions strengthen democracy beyond electoral cycles and political milestones? Join John Sarbanes (Former Maryland Congressman and the SNF Agora Institute's inaugural Distinguished Practitioner in Residence) and Jasmine Blanks Jones (Executive Director, Center for Social Concern, JHU) for a conversation moderated by Mary Bruce (Assistant Director, SNF Agora Institute, JHU). Together, they’ll examine how universities and civic organizations can serve as anchors of democratic resilience. Through practical examples and forward-looking analysis, we'll examine how sustained civic infrastructure and educational initiatives can fortify democratic systems well beyond traditional political timeframes.This is the final event in our series "First 100 Days, From Home to Abroad," examining the effects of U.S. presidential leadership across the U.S. and beyond, in partnership with the SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins. Disclaimer: The perspectives and opinions expressed by the speaker(s) during this program are those of the speaker(s) and not, necessarily, those of Johns Hopkins University and the scheduling of any speaker at an alumni event or program does not constitute the University’s endorsement of the speaker’s perspectives and opinions. Speakers are participating in this panel in their personal capacities and not on behalf of any branch of local, state, or federal government.Johns Hopkins University is a 501(c)(3) not for profit entity and cannot endorse or oppose any candidate for public office. JHAA Event Cancellation and Refund Policy beyond-the-first-100-days

Beyond the First 100 Days: How Civic Engagement Can Build a New Resilience in American Democracy