Nephrology Grand Rounds

Nephrology Grand Rounds are the primary teaching conference of the Division of
Nephrology. Both clinical and basic science topics pertinent to nephrology are
presented at this conference. Each fellow, guided by a faculty-mentor, will
present once a year. Speakers from outside the Division of Nephrology and Duke
University will also be incorporated into the conference schedule.

Holiday Market at Duke Campus Farm

Our annual Holiday Market offers you more Duke Campus Farm produce right in time for the holiday season! Visit us on the farm to meet our student-staff, select your pick of vegetables (farmer's market style), and continue your support for hands-on student leadership opportunities.

Seasonal vegetables and produce will be available for purchase, first come, first serve. Cash and credit card accepted.

We the People Govern

Join us for a special conversation with Duke Sanford Dean JR DeShazo and Sanford Professor The Honorable John Hillen as they explore the role of civic participation, democratic leadership, and constructive engagement in strengthening our democratic institutions.

Populism: Panel Discussion and Q&A

The Duke History Union is pleased to present this topical session...

Populism is on the rise, in America and around the world. How? Why? And to what end?

As our national and inter-national politics convulse around us, how can we understand the forces at play and the future we are writing for our descendants?

Who leads? Who follows? Who wins? Who loses?

Three extraordinary teachers from the Duke Department of History will guide us through this complex social phenomenon, and answer any questions you have.

The Ethics of Now with Lewis Akenji

Join the Kenan Institute for Ethics and host Adriane Lentz-Smith for a conversation with Lewis Akenji on reorienting the economy to fight climate change and promote human wellbeing.

Whether pushing environments to new extremes, fracturing local economies, or heightening social tensions, climate change is impacting us all - but the way we talk about it is not leading us towards solutions. Lewis Akenji says we tend to focus on consumerist lifestyles rather than the economic structures that drive these behaviors in the first place - and the kind of society we want to build instead.

The US-Mexico Border and/as Boundary Objects

What are borders and what are the materials that produce them? How do such materials shape borders? How do people live with borders and what lives do they enable? These questions have shaped much research on the US-Mexico border across fields from Chicana/o studies and sociology to science and technology studies and anthropology. Borders have served as "boundary objects" for diverse communities of practice and living.

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