Events

Jagriti "Jackie" Bhattarai, an assistant professor of physical medicine and rehabilitation at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, will give a talk titled "Advancing Health Equity in Multiple Sclerosis: Quantifying and Addressing Health Care and Place-Based Factors" for the Center for Health Equity.

In this talk, Cornell professor Neil Lewis, Jr. will share recent findings from his program of research that has been using the United States as a context to examine how patterns of segregation and other forms of social stratification seep into the mind and affect how people perceive and make meaning of the world around them.

Contemporary artist Sara Shaoul explores social history, labor, and the body through an intersectional feminist lens, looking at the infrastructures of human experience to understand how ideology is transmitted through intimate experience and expressed through the physical and social body.

Learn how to recognize and respond to emerging digital safety challenges affecting college students today. From dating apps to AI (artificial intelligence) chatbot companions, this session will break down how to protect yourself and support your peers when navigating online spaces. This session was created with undergraduate students in mind. Dinner will be provided.

This all-day Schouler Lecture symposium, "Forbidden Subjects: Sex, Class, and Race and 150 Years of Immigration Exclusions," commemorates the 150th anniversary of the first federal restrictive immigration law (the Page Act of 1875) with leading scholars of immigration history and law from around the country and Johns Hopkins.

Join Center for Diversity and Inclusion staff for a weekly hangout to de-stress, enjoy great conversation, eat food, and build community with Johns Hopkins students from all campuses.

Nicole Fabricant, a professor in the Department of Sociology, Anthropology & Criminal Justice at Towson University, will lead a discussion on her book Fighting to Breathe: Race, Toxicity, and the Rise of Youth Activism in Baltimore as part of the Hop Talks series.

This session is for students interested in fellowships that can fund graduate study in the U.S. or overseas.

Join a group yoga class with Yaseer and Namrata, where like-minded individuals come together to cultivate physical, mental, and emotional well-being. All levels welcome, offered in person and on Zoom, snacks provided.

The Johns Hopkins Institute for Clinical & Translational Research (ICTR) Community Health Research Showcase features the ICTR predoctoral clinical research program trainees. This is a two-part virtual event on April 21 and May 5. The target audience for this showcase is community members, faculty, staff, students, and scientists, but all individuals interested in community health and research are welcome to attend.