Announcements

From Event

Announced by University of Pittsburgh

Film showing & discussion: Laila’s Birthday

From Event

Announced by University of Pittsburgh

Stand on the side of justice and join our global movement to Stand with Kashmir! We invite you to stand up for the human rights of the people of Kashmir. To show our solidarity with Kashmiris, we will be holding an event to educate and inspire the Pittsburgh community to learn more and take action.

From Resource

Film History and National Identity
Written by Julie Weiss

For students: We hope this guide sharpens your reading skills and deepens your understanding.
For teachers: We encourage reproduction and adaptation of these ideas, freely and without further permission from AramcoWorld, by teachers at any
level.
Common Core Standards met in this lesson: RI.9-10.1, RI.9-10.7, W.9-10.2 (see details below).

—The Editors

From Event

Looking Out From Gujarat: The Local and the Cosmopolitan in South Asia's Eighteenth Century
A Keynote Address by Samira Sheikh, Vanderbilt University

Coveners:
James Pickett, Department of History, University of Pittsburgh
Nick Abbott, Department of History, Old Dominion University

From Event

Please join us for a panel discussion from regional experts discussing contemporary Morocco and the impact of policy and immigration in Africa, Europe, and beyond.

From Resource

Shared by University of Pittsburgh

New ACMCU Event Video
"Islam and the New Atheism"
with Dr. Mohammad Hassan Khalil

In case you missed our event last month, "Islam and the New Atheism," with Dr. Mohammad Hassan Khalil, please find a full streaming version of his presentation and Q&A below.

From Event

Muslim Student Association at Pitt Presents
An Evening with Amal Kassir: Storytelling Activist and Spoken Word Poet

From Event

After the Caliphate:
The Islamic State and the Future Terrorist Diaspora
A Conversation & Book Signing with Author Colin P. Clarke

In 2014, the declaration of the Islamic State caliphate was hailed as a major victory by the global jihadist movement. But it was short-lived. Three years on, the caliphate was destroyed, leaving its surviving fighters – many of whom were foreign recruits – to retreat and scatter across the globe.

So what happens now?

From Event

Announced by University of Pittsburgh

On April 19, 1989, a young woman in the prime of her life was brutally raped and left for dead in New York City's Central Park. Five boys - four Black and one Latino - were tried and conviceted of the crime in a frenzied case that rocked the city. They became collectively known as "The Central Park Five."

From Event

Film screening and discussion with David Collura, a subject of the documentary film Crossing Borders.

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