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VIRTUAL LECTURE

QUANTIFYING BIAS & REDUNDANCY IN SOCIAL & BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS

WHEN: 3:30 – 4:30 p.m., Monday, March 15

WHAT: Alexander Gates, associate research scientist at Northeastern University, will introduce two investigations of systemic bias that reflect how institutional structures can limit the development of professional careers based on gender, looking at artists and scientific publishing and discovery.

COST: Free

CONTACT: news.dartmouth.edu/events

VIRTUAL LECTURE

IMPLICATIONS OF OIL & GAS DEVELOPMENT IN THE RUSSIAN, NORWEGIAN AND U.S. ARCTIC

WHEN: Noon – 1 p.m., Wednesday, March 17

WHAT: Roman Sidortsov of Michigan Technical University will discuss stranded assets, path dependencies and carbon lock-in regarding oil and gas development in areas near and within the Arctic.

COST: Free

CONTACT: dartgo.org/NewEnergy

VIRTUAL EVENT

KEY CONCEPTS IN DIVERSITY, EQUITY AND INCLUSION

WHEN: 11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m., Thursday, March 25

WHAT: Are you aware that 100% of people are biased but most do not know it? By the end of this session, participants will be able to understand what unconscious implicit bias is and how it impacts performance, interpret types of microaggressions and their impact to your organization, and begin to analyze the “welcomeness” of your workplace for diverse employees. Facilitated by James McKim, managing partner of Organizational Ignition.

COST: $30, registration required

CONTACT: organizationalignition.com/performancedei

VIRTUAL LECTURE

THE TRAPROCK LANDSCAPES OF NEW ENGLAND: ENVIRONMENT, HISTORY AND CULTURE

WHEN: 6 – 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 18

WHAT: Forged by nature and sculpted by time, the lofty traprock ridges in New Haven and the Connecticut Valley create an extraordinary landscape that has been celebrated by artists, outdoor enthusiasts and scientists for generations. Peter M. LeTourneau, Ph.D. educator, environmental scientist and author of “The Traprock Landscapes of New England: Environment, History and Culture,” will share his insights and the spectacular photography of Robert Pagini.

COST: Free, registration required

CONTACT: Search Eventbrite

VIRTUAL EVENT

WITCHCRAFT AND WITCH PERSECUTION IN EARLY NEW ENGLAND

WHEN: 5:30 – 6:30 p.m., Thursday, March 25

WHAT: Mention Salem, Mass., and most people will make an immediate connection to the witch trials of 1692, when the courts sentenced 19 people to hang for the crime of witchcraft and tortured a 20th to death. Less known is that dozens and perhaps hundreds of people were tried for witchcraft in New England beginning over four decades before the events in Salem. Dr. Leslie Lindenauer will lead this lecture hosted by Norwalk Historical Society. Q&A will follow the lecture.

COST: $5

CONTACT: Search via Eventbrite

VIRTUAL LECTURE

NAOMI WADE: A BRITISH WOMAN IN 18TH CENTURY NEW ENGLAND

WHEN: 7 – 8:30 p.m., Thursday, March 25

WHAT: Meet an 18th century woman from London who became a surgeon’s assistant, herbalist and camp follower with a British Regiment during the American War for Independence. Jennifer Emerson, a first-person interpreter at The Witch House in Salem, will share accounts of Naomi Wade.

COST: Free

CONTACT: Search via Eventbrite

VIRTUAL LECTURE

GLASS WORKER AARON SLATER PRESENTS FLAMEWORKING PIECES

WHEN: 1 – 2 p.m. and 3 – 4 p.m., Saturday, March 20

WHAT: Dracut Arts hosts self-taught glass artist Aaron Slater, who is inspired by his time in the woods of New Hampshire and exploring the tropical coral reefs of Mexico.

COST: Free, registration required

CONTACT: Search via Eventbrite

VIRTUAL LECTURE

POET PATRICE PINETTE READS AND DISCUSSES HER WORK

WHEN: 2 – 3 p.m., Saturday, March 20

WHAT: Dracut Arts hosts Patrice Pinette, who brings the love of literature and writing to Antioch University New England’s master’s in education program and to adult learners of English in New Hampshire Humanities’ Connections Program.

COST: Free, registration required

CONTACT: Search via Eventbrite

VIRTUAL EVENT

11TH ANNUAL WILD & SCENIC FILM FESTIVAL

WHEN: Begins Friday, March 26

WHAT: The New Hampshire Rivers Council presents one of the largest environmental film festivals via interactive live stream and video-on-demand.

The Festival offers a way for viewers to get energized and empowered to work in the community and get involved in the Council’s initiatives and other projects. Ticket prices include oneyear membership for non-members.

COST: $15 - $20

CONTACT: contactus@NHRivers.org or 603-796-2615


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