Rohatyn Center for Global Affairs

Interested in global affairs? Written something for a class that you’re proud of? Want to be a published author in college?

Come visit the Rohatyn Center for Global Affairs Student Advisory Board in Davis Vestibule to learn more! We will be there on Tuesday, 11/19/24, Wednesday, 11/20/24, Tuesday, 12/3/24, and Wednesday, 12/4/24.

Asylum Policy in the U.S. and Beyond

Increasing numbers of immigrants to the U.S. are claiming asylum as a means to migrate. Why is this the case? What does it mean for the future of refugee policy in particular and immigration law in general? How does the result of the U.S. presidential election affect asylum seekers? What responsibility do people who are documented have to undocumented migrants in the current context?

“How does the media cover difficult topics? From Gaza to DEI” with Prof. E. Bleich. STUDENTS ONLY. RSVP for lunch.
 
The media play a significant role in shaping our thinking about important political topics. How do we understand the patterns of media coverage when it comes to issues such as the war in Gaza or DEI? This talk explores the use of big data methods for understanding how the media portrays major political and policy discussions.

Bring a friend and join us for geography and global themed trivia in the RAJ Conference room. Snacks and prizes! Take a break and join us. Organized and sponsored by the Rohatyn Center for Global Affairs Student Advisory Board. Open to students.

The Rohatyn Center for Global Affairs program on Global Economics presents Peter Andre and “A Behavioral Economics Perspective on Climate Action: Turning Concern into Change.”

Recent years have witnessed a growing affinity between radicalized right-wing movements in the United States and Russia, countries that have often viewed each other as intractable foes. This lecture will examine ethnonationalist movements and anti-globalist opinion-makers in both countries, with particular attention to justifications for the 2022 invasion of Ukraine and attitudes to Christian nationalism, LGBTQ+ identities, race, and performative identity. 

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The Rohatyn Center for Global Affairs Global Fellows program presents “Saving Liberalism from Crisis” by Professor Samuel Moyn.

HYBRID EVENT: Robert A. Jones ‘59 Conference Room and Zoom
The Rohatyn Center for Global Affairs program on Global and International History presents “Japan, 1972: Consumer Nation” by Yoshikuni Igarashi.

A Beneficiary Showcase of Ukrainian Resilience through Art

This fourth annual event celebrates the culture and resilience of the nation of Ukraine with music, poetry, film, and more.  Featuring a parade of performances by the Middlebury College’s Ukrainian students, the Middlebury College Choir, and other special guests. Admission is free, and information about donating to Ukrainian relief organizations will be provided. After the show, the students will offer homemade traditional Ukrainian gingerbread cookies as a token of thanks for a donation.

The Rohatyn Center for Global Affairs program on Global Health and Medicine presents “Global Health Governance: Emergent Practices, Policy, and Research in Canada and the World” by Dr. Erica Di Ruggiero.