“Death Styles: Three Lives/Three Final Pathways,” a video presentation/discussion by Dr. Michael Thaler, Professor of Pediatrics at UC San Francisco and historian.
Death Styles: Three Lives/Three Final Pathways
May 27th, 1999 | by Michael Hahn | published in Life and Death Potluck Group Archive | Comments Off on Death Styles: Three Lives/Three Final Pathways
The Importance of Place for the Dead and Living
September 7th, 1999 | by Michael Hahn | published in Life and Death Potluck Group Archive | Comments Off on The Importance of Place for the Dead and Living
“Island Mysteries,” a discussion with Christina Gillis, Associate Director of the Townsend Center, about the importance of ‘place’ for the dead and the living.
The Cremated Catholic: A Tale of One Dead Body in Two Countries
October 25th, 1999 | by Michael Hahn | published in Life and Death Potluck Group Archive | Comments Off on The Cremated Catholic: A Tale of One Dead Body in Two Countries
“The Cremated Catholic: A Tale of One Dead Body in Two Countries,” presentation by and discussion with Stanley Brandes, UCB Professor of Anthropology, about the religious and social consequences of an accidental cremation.
Wo/men Scientists as Public Intellectuals: Comparative perspectives from Canada, Mexico, and the United States (NAFTA signatories)
October 31st, 1999 | by KristineYoshihara | published in Conference | Comments Off on Wo/men Scientists as Public Intellectuals: Comparative perspectives from Canada, Mexico, and the United States (NAFTA signatories)
October 31, 1999 (Sunday, 12-6; Remember to turn your clocks back Saturday night) 12:00 Brunch (invited guests only) 1:15 Greetings: Norma Alarcon, Chairperson, Department of Women’s Studies, UC Berkeley; Roger Hahn, Director, Office for History of Science and Technology, UC Berkeley First session: “Historical and theoretical perspectives on the rise of the public intellectual in… Read more
To Die Well
December 8th, 1999 | by Michael Hahn | published in Life and Death Potluck Group Archive | Comments Off on To Die Well
“To Die Well,” performance of a new play about death by poet/playwright Jim Schevill.
An Intimate Encounter with Mortality and Recovery
February 1st, 2000 | by Michael Hahn | published in Life and Death Potluck Group Archive | Comments Off on An Intimate Encounter with Mortality and Recovery
Katherine Sherwood, UC Berkeley Professor of Art Practice, discussed with us her experience of an intimate encounter with her own mortality (a stroke), how this has affected her art, and how art helped her to recover.
The Relationship of Gestures to Emotion in Narrative
April 14th, 2000 | by Michael Hahn | published in Life and Death Potluck Group Archive | Comments Off on The Relationship of Gestures to Emotion in Narrative
“Death and Narrative,” a presentation with video by Katharine Young, philosopher and anthropologist, analyzing the relationship of gestures to emotion in narrative – specifically a “grief narrative” of a woman’s remembrance of her mother’s death.
West Coast History of Science Society & UC-Stanford Workshop in the History of Science
May 5th, 2000 | by KristineYoshihara | published in Conference | Comments Off on West Coast History of Science Society & UC-Stanford Workshop in the History of Science
The workshop on Friday is open to all attendees. It draws primarily upon UC and Stanford scholarly resources, and is designed to address predominantly methodological, historiographic and professional issues. FRIDAY, MAY 5 9:00 – Coffee & rolls 9:15 – Panel Discussion: Organized by Zuoyue Wang Chinese Science and Society in the Twentieth Century: New Trends… Read more
The Lives of Animals
June 8th, 2000 | by Michael Hahn | published in Life and Death Potluck Group Archive | Comments Off on The Lives of Animals
Discussion of “The Lives of Animals,” J.M. Coetze’s Princeton lectures on our human abuse of animals.
On Bill Moyers’s Series on Death in America
September 13th, 2000 | by Michael Hahn | published in Life and Death Potluck Group Archive | Comments Off on On Bill Moyers’s Series on Death in America
Presentation and discussion of segments of Bill Moyers’s public television 4-part series on death in America (“On Our Own Terms”).