University of Cincinnati
Clifton Campus
International Education Week November 5-16,
2012 – FINAL
REVISED 10/15/2012
IEW’s
official website: www.iew.state.gov
International
Education Week is an opportunity to celebrate the benefits of international
education and exchange worldwide. Since
its inception in 2000, International Education Week (IEW) has grown in size and
scope to become a global event, with students, educators, and community leaders
participating in a wide range of activities to celebrate the benefits of
internationalism in our classrooms and educational systems.
This
joint initiative of the U.S. Department of State and the U.S. Department of
Education is an effort to promote programs that prepare Americans for a global
environment and attract future leaders from abroad to study, learn, and
exchange experiences in the United States.
Grand Prize
Drawing! Win a free international round trip airline ticket
to anywhere in the world ($1500 value)
by attending the events with the “ 
“ designation.
“ designation.
Student
volunteers will be at these events stamping your “passports.” Passports are free and are available to pick
up at each event or at the Student Activity and Leadership Development Office
(SALD) in room 455 Steger Life Center.
You must submit your stamped passport to SALD (455 Steger Life) for the
Grand Prize drawing prior to the Thanksgiving Holiday to be eligible for the
drawing. To qualify for the drawing, all
central campus students must collect at least 3 stamps in the passport.
Regional campus students must collect at least 2 stamps.
All
events are free and open to the public.
MONDAY
November 5
|
Film:
Voices from El-Sayed
Description: El-Sayed,
a Bedouin village nestled in the scenic landscape of the Negev Desert, is home
to the largest community of deaf people in the world. Here deafness is seen not
as a disability but as a natural part of life. The hearing and the deaf
coexist easily in this remote society, but when one father, Salim, decides to
get a cochlear implant for his son Muhammad, members of the tightly knit
community have distinct, strong opinions. For Muhammad, the road to
hearing is long, painful, and garbled. His journey is further complicated
by the fact El-Sayed lies outside of Israel’s electric infrastructure, making
it nearly possible for his parents to main the implant’s functionality.
With appropriately creative uses of sound, Voices from El-Sayed brings
this unique community to life in such a way that we understand how the gift of
hearing may feel like the loss of community and identity. Free
food! Food served is Kosher.
Contact: Sarah Ganson, Cincinnati Hillel
(sarah@hillelcincinnati.org)
Location: MainStreet Cinema, TUC
Time: 6:30-8:15
p.m.
TUESDAY
November 6 ELECTION DAY
|
WEDNESDAY
November 7
Engineers
Without Borders: Many Perspectives, One Purpose
Description: Hear from several travelers on their personal
experiences with EWB. Hear different opinions on topics such as biggest
accomplishment, travel preconceptions, favorite new food, largest challenge, or
best memory. Hear how a single travel experience can be both widely varied, and
unified. Free
food!
Contact:
Max Poyle, Engineers
Without Borders pr@ewb-uc.org
Location:
Main Street
Cinema, TUC (Tangeman University Center)
Time: 1:00-2:00 p.m.
Film: “The Ramen Girl” (Japan)
Description: When her boyfriend leaves her high and
dry in Tokyo, spoiled American tourist Abby finds solace
In
a neighborhood ramen noodle house run by a cantankerous old chef, who agrees to
take her on
as
an apprentice.
Free sushi will be served prior to film!
Contact: Noriko
Tsurui, McMicken College of Arts and Sciences
Location: MainStreet
Cinema, TUC (Tangeman University Center)
Time: 3:30-5:30
p.m.
THURSDAY
November 8
Postcards
from Abroad
Description:
Students from UC’s University Honors Program will share photos and experiences
from programs they have engaged in around the world. Free food!
Contact:
Tricia Yee, University
Honors
Location: Max
Kade Center, 7th
Floor in Old Chemistry
Time: 5:00-6:00
pm
FRIDAY
November 9
Rock the World
Description: Faculty and students from different colleges,
departments, and disciplines are working towards changing the world in a
positive way. Hear UC teams, composed of faculty and students, as well as
partners in the community, describe how they combine Service Learning with
Study Abroad to Rock the World. Free international cuisine will be served!
Contact: Kurt Olausen, UC International
Programs
Location: 400B TUC (Tangeman University Center)
Time: 11:00-12:30
p.m.
Quick Stop Around the
World!
Description: Join international students from ELS
Language Center for a speed meeting event. Meet people from several countries
in a fast paced environment where you can quickly meet new people, learn about
new cultures and walk away with a few new phrases in other languages. After the
“Quick Stop Around the World” event, meet the students for a Q & A panel.
You can hear about the experiences international students have had while trying
to integrate into American culture and the University of Cincinnati. Free food will be
served!
Contact:
Kori Lentes, ELS (English
Language Center)
Location: 400B TUC (Tangeman University Center)
Time:
1:00-3:00 pm
MONDAY
November 12 VETERAN’S DAY – UC OFFICES
CLOSED
TUESDAY
November 13
Languages of the World
Description: Join us to learn about the importance of
learning another language. Instructors
and native speakers of various languages will have interest tables to share
information about specific languages you can learn at UC (such as Arabic,
Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Russian and Spanish). Pizza luncheon with soft drinks will be served.
Contact: Dr. Dennis O’Neill, McMicken College
of Arts and Sciences
Location: Max Kade Center, Old Chemistry
Time: 12-2:00 p.m.
Film: “The Way” 3:30-5:30 p.m. MainStreet
Cinema, TUC
Description: Martin Sheen
plays Tom, an American doctor who comes to St. Jean Pied de Port, France to
collect the remains of his adult son, killed in the Pyrenees in a storm while
walking The Camino de Santiago, also known as The Way of Saint James. Driven by
his profound sadness and desire to understand his son better, Tom decides to
embark on the historical pilgrimage, leaving his "California bubble
life" behind. THE WAY was filmed entirely in Spain and France along the
actual Camino de Santiago. Free Spanish tapas
will be served! View trailer here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o5VZKWcgw6c
Contact: Dr. Carlos Gutierrez, Romance
Languages, McMicken College of Arts and Sciences
Location: MainStreet Cinema, TUC (Tangeman
University Center)
Time: 3:30-5:30 p.m.
Guest
Speaker: Dr. Sowande’ Mustakeem “Dying
in the Shadows of Slavery”
Description: Dr.
Sowande’ Mustakeem, of Washington University (St. Louis campus, Dept. of
History), will be presenting “Dying in
the Shadows of Slavery: Trauma, Disease and Gendered Captivity in the 18th
Century Atlantic Ocean.” On 15
June 1791 sailor John Cranston gave testimony before a federal grand
jury to assist in deciding the legal fate of Rhode Island slave trader,
James D'Wolf, accused of throwing an enslaved African female overboard while
traveling en route from West Africa to the Caribbean aboard the slave
ship, Polly. Trans-Atlantic
Slave Trade was commonly plagued by the constant transmission of bacteria and
disease. However, by playing out within the central social
space of the Atlantic Ocean, this case offers a useful window into maritime
slavery and more importantly how entangled factors of race, class, masculinity,
and power became manifested through fear of a woman’s diseased body believed to
pose both a medical burden and financial threat against future slave sales once
landed. Come
hear the details of riveting stories like this and more,that plagued the men
and women of the middle passage. Free food and refreshments will be served!
Contact: Susie Mahoney, SALD (Student
Activities and Leadership Development)
Location: Max Kade Germany Cultural Center, 7th
Floor
Time: 5:30
– 7:00 p.m.
Promoting Health Through Partnering in
Ecuador and Tanzania
Description: Fall Semester College of Nursing students
participated in an international community health clinical experience in
Ecuador and Tanzania. Learn about health
and life in both countries, as students share their experience with preparing,
living, learning and working in a new culture.
Free
international cuisine!
Contact: Tina Weitkamp, College of Nursing
(tina.weitkamp@uc.edu)
Location: 400B TUC (Tangeman University Center)
Time: 12:00 Noon
Pack Your Bags: Tips From Students Who
Went Abroad
Description: Students who have studied abroad and
international students studying in the US will share stories and photos about
their experiences. This is a great opportunity to hear from the experts
if you are interested in studying abroad.
Free
international cuisine!
Contact: Students for Study Abroad; Ryan
Meyer, UC International Programs
Location: 425 TUC (Tangeman University Center)
Time: 3:00-4:00 p.m.
Cincinnati, Israel
and Ghana: Building Bridges to Save Lives
Description: Dr. Marc Levitt, director of the Colorectal Center at Cincinnati
Children’s Hospital Medical Center (CCHMC), will speak about his exciting and
innovative work as a member of both the Israel and African Exchange Programs,
which provide global benefits and advancements in pediatric health care. The
first has been ongoing for two years at CCHMC, and is an exchange of doctors,
technology, and research with several medical centers in Israel. Dr. Levitt
will also address CCHMC’s more recent Exchange Program with the west African
nation of Ghana, where he is working to create the West African Colorectal
Center for Children. Through these efforts medical personnel are able to share
cutting edge research and procedures, work in each other’s hospitals, and most
importantly, save lives.
Free Food!
Contact: Sarah Ganson, Cincinnati Chapter of Hadassah (sarah@hillelcincinnati.org) and
Bonnie Juran Ullner,
Cincinnati Chapter of Hadassah
Location: Proctor Hall Room 103, College of
Nursing (East Campus, near the Kingsgate Marriott)
Time: 5:00-6:00 p.m.
THURSDAY
November 15
|
|
Lecture: “Travel As Art”
Lecture: “Travel As Art” Room 4400Araonoff from 4:00-5:00 p.m.
Description: This
lecture includes the story about the first and unexpected trip to the United
States in 1994 and later to Great Britain and Germany in 1995-1996 by Natasha
and Valera Cherkashin. These trips were
most conducive to developing their creative ideas. They will talk about their
first trip to «Liberty», about the way they expressed their nostalgia for the
USA in Great Britain and also about the long journey their art works took under
water from the shores of the Pacific Ocean, through Miami Beach and Great
Britain to Hitler's Olympic Swimming pool in Berlin, where the theme «World
Atlantis» was developed.
A reception, with food, follows
after the event in the DAAP Library Seminar Room.
Lecture: “Travel As Art”
Website: http://www.metro33.net
Contact: Olga Hart, University Libraries
Location Room 4400, Aronoff (College of
Design, Architecture, Art and Planning)
Time 4:00-5:00 p.m.
A reception, with food, follows after the event
in the DAAP Library Seminar Room.
FRIDAY, November 16
A Fulbright Q&A – Panel Discussion
Description: Bring your questions
about the Fulbright application process and experience to this discussion lead
by a panel of Fulbright alumni. The panel will include faculty from a number of
colleges and disciplines who will share their research and lecture experiences
in a variety of destinations across the globe. Don’t miss out on the “Faculty
Social” immediately following this event.
Contact: Bonnie Richardson, UC International
Programs
Location: Max Kade
Center, 7th Floor in Old Chemistry
Time: 2:30-4:00pm
Faculty Social: “Cheers to bridging silos!”
Description: Faculty
are invited to join us for appetizers and drinks with like-minded colleagues
interested in globalizing our students and our campus. Mingle with UC International Programs and
fellow faculty and staff to find out “the who, where, and what” on study,
service learning, and research abroad. It is a great chance to connect and
strengthen your international endeavors through collaboration. This is a UC
faculty/staff-only event. RSVP NOT
required but appreciated: bonnie.richardson@uc.edu
Contact: Bonnie Richardson, UC International
Programs
Location: Max Kade
Center, 7th Floor in Old Chemistry
Time: 4:00–6:00pm
Tuesday
- Friday, November 13-16, 2012
|
Blue Ash College and Clermont College
See website (www.uc.edu/international/programs) for details.
Center
Court Meal
Themes Lunch and Dinner; Campus Recreation Center, Uptown Campus West
|
DAY
|
THEME
|
MENU
|
|
Tuesday
|
Latin: Viva Comida Loca
|
Celebrating the savors of Latin America with family Mexican
cuisine, Peruvian coastal ceviche, Argentinean tacos…..
|
|
Wednesday
|
Cincinnati German Heritage
|
German and Cincinnatian recipes elevated to new heights,
including Goetta a la Oscar, Sauerbraten, Sausage bar….
|
|
Thursday
|
Italian Food Serenades
|
Traditional dishes from both Northern and Southern Italy, full
antipasti bar, Sicilian cannoli piped to order and much more….
|
|
Friday
|
PanAsian
|
Taste flavors of the greater Asian continent featuring action
stir frying to order, Mongolian Grill specialties, noodle and soup bar.
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