Oddcast: Students of Humanity

Journal Club is a weekly, informal, ted-style presentation series for Arts & Sciences and Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences (VIMS) graduate students to share their research, practice speaking skills, and interact with other grads from an array of different fields. This week, Andanda Menon(Biology) will introduce us to how ecological change is impacting sperm and the future of sexually reproducing life.

Journal Club is a weekly, informal, ted-style presentation series for Arts & Sciences and Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences (VIMS) graduate students to share their research, practice speaking skills, and interact with other grads from an array of different fields. This week, Fasil Alemante(Operations Research) will introduce us to Twitter's Hashflag and how and why it is used in the twittersphere. http://fasilalemante.com/

Journal Club is a weekly, informal, ted-style presentation series for Arts & Sciences and Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences (VIMS) graduate students to share their research, practice speaking skills, and interact with other grads from an array of different fields. This week, Aaron Albrecht (Public Policy) will speak on old-time fiddle music and its connections to politics and history.

Episode 3 brings us insights from distinguished professor Dr. Audrey Horning into the field of historical archaeology. We discuss the contemporary impacts and significance of archaeology on society as well as revisit her multiple journeys across the Atlantic from the states to Ireland, and the UK. Join us with a glass of wine for a scintillating evening of conversation.

Journal Club is a weekly, informal, ted-style presentation series for Arts & Sciences and Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences (VIMS) graduate students to share their research, practice their speaking skills, and interact with other grads from an array of different fields. This week, Kayla Meyers (American Studies) will introduce us to Ted Cruz's bizarre campaign posters and the complicated reasons behind their appropriation of black culture and the (coded) black body.