Just Write Continues Friday, October 23rd from 2:00-5:00pm
Do you need a change of scenery from your campus and/or home office? Are you looking for a writing community, but not another critique group? Are you looking, in other words, for a space to “just write”? If so, join the Humanities Institute for Just Write. Sessions will meet throughout the Fall 2026 semester on Fridays from 2:00-5:00pm in 301 Reynolda Hall, continuing this Friday, October 23, 2026. The HI provides space, coffee, and light snacks, you do the rest. We hope to see you there!
All sessions will be held in 301 Reynolda Hall, except for Friday, November 6th when it will be held in the ZSR Library, Room 664.
This fall, we will also be adding a virtual accountability option. If you cannot attend in person but would like to check in via Zoom, you can register here.
Dr. David Schraub: "Smothering (the Fight Against) Antisemitism": Thursday, October 22nd
Dr. David Schraub:
“Smothering (the Fight Against) Antisemitism”
Thursday, October 22nd
5:00PM | ZSR Auditorium
The Program in Jewish Studies will host Dr. David Schraub for a talk entitled, “Smothering (the Fight Against) Antisemitism” at 5:00pm on Thursday, October 22nd in the Z. Smith Reynolds Library Auditorium (Room 404).
David Schraub is Associate Professor at Lewis & Clark Law School. He teaches classes on constitutional law, anti-discrimination law, and Supreme Court decision making. His scholarship concerns contemporary issues of discrimination and inequality, with a particular focus on modern antisemitism, and has appeared in venues including the New York University Law Review, the Association for Jewish Studies (AJS) Review, and the American Political Science Review. His first book, Deliberation, Dismissal, and Democracy, was published in 2025 by Oxford University Press.
This event is sponsored by multiples groups on campus including the WFU Humanities Institute and the National Endowment for the Humanities together. Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed at these events do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.