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10/01/2019 October 2019 Perspectives

Big things are happening in the College of Arts & Sciences in October! Check out some of the many events offered this month, and find more at ArtsUW

 

New Burke Grand Opening

At this grand opening event for the new Burke Museum, the Burke Yard outdoor space will be transformed into a festival with multicultural music and dance performances, family-friendly activities, and food trucks. With admission to museum, you can be among the first to view the new Burke’s exhibitions as well.
October 12-14, 2019
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Frontiers of Physics Lecture: The Many Worlds of Quantum Mechanics

An increasing number of physicists have come to an astonishing conclusion: the world we experience is constantly branching into different versions, representing the different possible outcomes of quantum measurements. California Institute of Technology research professor Sean Carroll explains why.
October 9, 7:30 pm. Free. 130 Kane Hall.
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Hans Christian Andersen – Fairy Tales and Science Fiction

Scandinavian Studies professor Marianne Stecher will discuss Hans Christian Andersen’s futuristic fairy tales, which were inspired by science and technology. Stecher’s talk is the latest in the Scandinavian 30 series at the Nordic Museum, featuring 30-minutes talks by UW Scandinavian Studies faculty.
October 10, 7:00 pm. Free.
Nordic Museum, 2655 NW Market Street, Seattle

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Halloween Organ Concert

Current and former students of the UW Organ program present this annual favorite — an evening of spooky organ classics including Bach’s Toccata and Fugue in D minor on the UW’s Littlefield Organ.
October 27 – 7:30pm. Free. Walker-Ames Room, Kane Hall
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More Stories

Vi Hilbert in a woven cape, with her hands raised.

A Healing Heart Returns

In February, the UW Symphony will perform a symphony that Coast Salish elder Vi Hilbert commissioned years ago to heal the world after the heartbreak of 9/11. The symphony was first performed by the Seattle Symphony in 2006.

Person watching a movie at home, with a popcorn container on the table and stockinged feet resting on the edge of the table.

Need a break from holiday movies? Try these

For those wanting a break from holiday movies, Cinema & Media Studies faculty and grad students offer suggestions. 

A woven shawl with a decorative band at the neck.

Coast Salish Traditions are "Woven in Wool" at the Burke

A Burke Museum exhibit, co-curated by Coast Salish weavers and Burke curators, highlights the importance of weaving to Coast Salish communities.

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