Archived events

Hopkins Bloomberg Center

Black and white illustration of a museum building
Sept 25, 2024
Humanities on the Hill: Why the Museum Matters with Dan Weiss and Jennifer Kingsley
6 - 8pm EDT
Hopkins Bloomberg Center Hopkins Bloomberg Center
555 Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, D.C. , 20001
Daniel H. Weiss and Jennifer Kingsley will be in conversation about "Why the Museum Matters" as part of the Alexander Grass Humanities Institute's Humanities on the Hill series.
U.S. Sens. Dan Sullivan and Sheldon Whitehouse
Sept 25, 2024
Bipartisan Ocean Protection Efforts
2:45 - 3:45pm EDT
4th Floor [The Link], Hopkins Bloomberg Center Hopkins Bloomberg Center
555 Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, D.C. , 20001
Sens. Dan Sullivan (R-Alaska) and Sheldon Whitehouse (D-Rhode Island) discuss how they got the bipartisan Save Our Seas Act 2.0 made into law, moderated by Allyson Chiu from The Washington Post
Headshots of George Lewis (left) and Felipe Lara (right)
Sept 25, 2024 - Sept 27, 2024
Polyaspora Festival
Hopkins Bloomberg Center Hopkins Bloomberg Center
555 Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, D.C. , 20001
Three programs featuring the acclaimed International Contemporary Ensemble and centering Black and Brazilian perspectives in contemporary music alongside new works by Peabody students and Composition faculty artist Felipe Lara.
Hahrie Han
Sept 24, 2024
A conversation with Hahrie Han
5:30 - 8pm EDT
The Link (4th Floor), Hopkins Bloomberg Center Hopkins Bloomberg Center
555 Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, D.C. , 20001
How can racial healing be achieved at a time when political and social divisions across the country run deep? Hahrie Han takes up this question in conversation with Robert P. Jones and special guests Chuck Mingo and Jess Knight.
Sept 20, 2024 - Sept 22, 2024
Eighth Annual International Axon Degeneration Conference
Theater, Hopkins Bloomberg Center Hopkins Bloomberg Center
555 Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, D.C. , 20001
The Eighth Annual Axon Degeneration Conference will bring investigators from multiple institutions together to discuss the advances made in the past five years in the field. The focus will be on basic mechanisms of axon degeneration, disease relevance and potential therapeutic developments.
Sept 19, 2024
Bridging State Borders for Patient Care: A Telehealth Hack-A-Thon
9:30 am - 3pm EDT
8th & 9th Floors, Hopkins Bloomberg Center Hopkins Bloomberg Center
555 Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, D.C. , 20001
Ingolfsson-Stoupel
Sept 18, 2024
Duo Ingolfsson-Stoupel
12:30 - 1:30pm EDT
Hopkins Bloomberg Center Hopkins Bloomberg Center
555 Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, D.C. , 20001
Peabody faculty violinist Judith Ingolfsson and pianist Vladimir Stoupel perform a recital featuring Rebecca Clarke's sonatas.
Sarah Szanton
Sept 16, 2024
A Bipartisan Dialogue on Health Equity and Innovation
10 - 11am EDT
Room 428, Hopkins Bloomberg Center Hopkins Bloomberg Center
555 Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, D.C. , 20001
School of Nursing Dean Sarah Szanton and four former administrators of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services discuss improving value-based care and how to ensure health equity for all Americans
Joe Walsh and Fred Guttenberg
Sept 12, 2024
Bridging the Political Divide
6:15 - 7:30pm EDT
Theater, Hopkins Bloomberg Center Hopkins Bloomberg Center
555 Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, D.C. , 20001
Former Republican Congressman Joe Walsh and Fred Guttenberg tell their story of how two people who are diametrically opposed on politics and policy can lower the temperature and start listening to one another
Portrait of a 17th-century European man with his face scribbled out in red under which is the text
Sept 8, 2024
Humanities on the Hill: Film Screening & Panel Discussion of "Spinoza: 6 Reasons for the Excommunication of the Philosopher"
5 - 7pm EDT
Hopkins Bloomberg Center Hopkins Bloomberg Center
555 Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, D.C. , 20001
Please join Humanities on the Hill for a screening of Spinoza: 6 Reasons for the Excommunication of the Philosopher followed by a panel discussion with Yitzhak Melamed, a professor of philosophy at Johns Hopkins, and David Ofek, the film director.