News & Events

Division of Global Engagement Events

Yoko McClain Public Documentary Screening: "Black Box Diaries" and Conversation with Director Shiori Ito
May4
Yoko McClain Public Documentary Screening: "Black Box Diaries" and Conversation with Director Shiori Ito May 4 Lawrence Hall
Unpacking Race, Ethnicity, and Identity Abroad
May6
Unpacking Race, Ethnicity, and Identity Abroad May 6 McKenzie Hall
Fulbright Workshop
May6
Fulbright Workshop May 6 Anstett Hall
Asian Studies Research Event
May7
Asian Studies Research Event May 7 Erb Memorial Union (EMU)
How to be Financially Prepared for Study Abroad
May12
How to be Financially Prepared for Study Abroad May 12 Global Scholars Hall
Global Education Oregon 101 Workshop
May13
Global Education Oregon 101 Workshop May 13 Peterson Hall
Geographies of Maternal Mental Health: Screening for Perinatal Depression in the Global South
May14
Geographies of Maternal Mental Health: Screening for Perinatal Depression in the Global South May 14 Condon Hall
Workshop: Foundations of Thangka Iconometry
May20
Workshop: Foundations of Thangka Iconometry May 20 Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA)
OUT and About: Navigating LGBTQIA+ Experiences Abroad
May21
OUT and About: Navigating LGBTQIA+ Experiences Abroad May 21 McKenzie Hall
Lecture: “Food Fit for a King: What the 1611 Cookbook Teaches Us about Early Modern Spanish Foodways”
May22
Lecture: “Food Fit for a King: What the 1611 Cookbook Teaches Us about Early Modern Spanish Foodways” May 22 Ford Alumni Center

Cross-Cultural Events on UO Campus

Margaret Ann “Margo” Ramsing of Eugene died Nov. 8 of Alzheimer’s disease. She was 75. A private family service is planned.

She was born Aug. 27, 1937, in Cottage Grove to Timm and Gerhardline Rogge Wulff. She married Ken Ramsing on Dec. 20, 1959, in Cottage Grove. He died April 18, 2005.

Many at the UO, like study abroad adviser Hilary Lord remember Margo fondly.

Five University of Oregon professors have been honored with 2012-2013 Fulbright awards to teach and conduct advanced research abroad. The newest cohort brings the cumulative total of UO faculty and staff who have been named Fulbright Scholars to 131.

The UO recipients are among the approximately 800 faculty and professionals who will travel abroad for the 2012-13 academic year through the Fulbright Visiting Scholar Program. Those from the UO include experts in anthropology, architecture, literature and strategic management.

A delegation from the University of Oregon traveled recently to the west-central African nation of Gabon and signed an agreement that will set in motion a teaching and learning partnership intended to help the country move from an oil-based economy to a more green model.

The revolution led to the development of egalitarian political systems that continue today for several of the nation's many ethnic and religious groups. The country being described might come as a surprise.

Stephen A. Dueppen, assistant professor of anthropology at the University of Oregon, is referring to Burkina Faso in West Africa — one of the world's poorest nations. Many communities in western Burkina Faso are structured by "an ethos of equality," he says.

The international organization Student Competitions invites University of Oregon students to participate in the Challenge Your Perspectives competition. To participate, you must fulfill one of three possible criteria: be a U.S. citizen or legal U.S. resident; be currently enrolled at a U.S. university; or hold a bachelor’s degree from a U.S. university.

Three winners will receive a scholarship worth $98,000.

There will be prizes as well for second and third place contestants

The U.S. Department of Education has awarded an Undergraduate International Studies and Foreign Language Program (UISFL) grant to the University of Oregon’s Latin American Studies (LAS) program and the Center for Latino/a and Latin American Studies. The grant is part of a $1.5 million fund that was awarded to only 17 institutions across the country.

Published in Around the O. 

Oregon stormed the wine world’s elite ranks in 1979, when The Eyrie Vineyards’ 1975 South Block pinot noir beat out all the French Burgundies in a blind tasting at the Gault-Millau French Wine Olympiades in Paris.

Published on Around the O.

Daniel Wu ’97—Hong Kong–based actor, director, producer, and all-around cinema sensation—quietly slips into an out-of-the-way conference room in the depths of Knight Library, a semisecret location where he can chat without interruption about his movies, his fans, and the nature of celebrity.