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SUMMARY:Northern California Chancellor's Society Event
DESCRIPTION:Popping the Cork on Geography and Intellectual Property: Can California Make Champagne? \nHere in Napa Valley we have a long-standing and justly celebrated wine industry. But to many European winemakers\, it is a crime that Napa wines can be called Champagne\, Port\, or Burgundy. Each of these terms refers to a place or region\, but has long been used here in the U.S. to identify different types of wine. \nThe battle over protecting these place-names has consumed a lot of attention in Washington and Sacramento. Should California be able to call its sparkling wine Champagne? What about calling its cheese Parmesan? Professor Raustiala will explore the arguments for and against the legal protection of place-names and explains what is at stake for our system of food and agriculture. \nAbout Professor Raustiala:  \nKal Raustiala is professor at UCLA School of Law and the UCLA International Institute\, where he teaches in the Program on Global Studies. Since 2007 he has served as director of the UCLA Ronald W. Burkle Center for International Relations. The Burkle Center is UCLA’s primary academic unit for interdisciplinary research on international affairs.  From 2012-2015 he served as UCLA’s Associate Vice Provost for International Studies. A graduate of Duke University\, Professor Raustiala holds a J.D. from Harvard Law School and Ph.D. in political science from the University of California\, San Diego. In 2016 he was elected Vice President of the American Society of International Law. \nProfessor Raustiala has been a visiting professor at Harvard Law School\, Columbia Law School\, Princeton University\, the University of Chicago Law School\, Melbourne University in Australia\, and Hebrew University in Jerusalem. In 2016\, he was the Yong Shook Lin Visiting Professor of Intellectual Property at the National University of Singapore. Prior to coming to UCLA he was a research fellow in the Foreign Policy Studies Program at the Brookings Institution\, a Peccei Scholar at the International Institute for Applied Systems\, and an assistant professor of politics at Brandeis University. A life member of the Council on Foreign Relations\, Professor Raustiala has served on the editorial boards of International Organization and the American Journal of International Law and is a frequent media contributor whose writing has been featured in the New York Times\, the Wall Street Journal\, the Financial Times\, the New Republic\, the New Yorker\, Wired\, the International Herald Tribune and Le Monde. \nThis event is invite only.
URL:https://chancellorssociety.ucla.edu/event/northern-california-chancellors-society-event/
LOCATION:Calistoga\, California
CATEGORIES:Northern California
ORGANIZER;CN="UCLA Fund Events":MAILTO:uclafundevents@support.ucla.edu
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161109T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161109T200000
DTSTAMP:20160928T212326Z
CREATED:20160928T212248Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20160928T212326Z
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SUMMARY:San Gabriel Valley Chancellor's Society Event
DESCRIPTION:The Spirit of UCLA: Exploring UCLA’s rich history through the University Archive \nAs UCLA approaches its 100th anniversary in 2019\, the University Archive plays a central role in documenting and celebrating the university’s dynamic history. The University Archive preserves the contributions of countless Bruins and inspires today’s students to think about their roles in UCLA’s legacy. University Archivist Heather Briston shares how Library collections fuel leading-edge research and educational excellence at UCLA\, and shows treasures from a new exhibit tracing the evolution of Bruin spirit. \nAbout Heather Briston: \nHeather Briston was appointed university archivist in the UCLA Library in 2014. Previously\, she was the head of public services for UCLA Library Special Collections. Prior to coming to UCLA\, she was the Richard and Mary Corrigan Solari University Historian and Archivist at the University of Oregon during 2001-11. \nUCLA’s University Archives has systematically documented campus history\, decision-making processes and cultural history since 1948. It collects permanent official university records of enduring value\, in all formats\, for historical\, legal and other purposes. It also selectively acquires materials that document student life\, campus life and the role of the university in the community and the papers of UCLA faculty who have had an exceptional impact on the university\, their discipline and/or society. \nAs university archivist\, Briston is responsible for the unit’s administration\, curatorship\, research and instructional services and scholarly communication activities\, as well as for providing consultations\, outreach and education to university units regarding their responsibilities for permanent records in all formats. Briston also works with departments and offices on campus to provide historical context for events\, development and program growth. \nThis event is invite only.
URL:https://chancellorssociety.ucla.edu/event/san-gabriel-valley-chancellors-society-event/
LOCATION:Altadena\, California
CATEGORIES:San Gabriel Valley
ORGANIZER;CN="UCLA Fund Events":MAILTO:uclafundevents@support.ucla.edu
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161110T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20161110T200000
DTSTAMP:20160923T152120Z
CREATED:20160923T152120Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20160923T152120Z
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SUMMARY:San Fernando Valley Chancellor's Society Event
DESCRIPTION:The Teenage Mind: The Good\, the Bad and the Ugly of Peer Relationships\nAdolescence is a period of intense biological\, cognitive and emotional changes that can confuse teenagers and adults alike. Hear from Dr. Juvonen about a key element to teenage development and hot topic of parent-teen discussions: friendship and peer relationships. Learn more about why close friendships are critical for healthy development\, how peer influence works\, and what motivates bullying. \nAbout Dr. Jaana Juvonen \nDr. Jaana Juvonen received her undergraduate and Master’s degrees in Finland. She received her Ph.D. from the Department of Education at UCLA\, where she began her research on peer relationships. Dr. Juvonen specializes in the study young teens’ relationships with their peers\, and how these relationships are related to the development and adaptive functioning of youth. \nGuided by a social-contextual perspective\, she conceptualize schools and classrooms as ecological niches shaped by peer interactions and relationships. Much of recent research pertains to bullying. Dr. Juvonen have examined both the motives predicting bullying perpetration (dominance) and the social-cognitive mechanisms (self-blame) underlying the emotional plight of the targets of bullying. She also conducts research on peer groups norms and how they are related to adolescent behavior. Her current collaborative research follows a large\, ethnically diverse sample of students from 26 middle schools to the end of high school\, examining the effects of school ethnic diversity on friendship formation\, social identity development\, prejudice\, mental health\, and school success. \nThis event is invite only. 
URL:https://chancellorssociety.ucla.edu/event/san-fernando-valley-chancellors-society-event-2/
LOCATION:Calabasas\, California
CATEGORIES:San Fernando Valley
ORGANIZER;CN="UCLA Fund Events":MAILTO:uclafundevents@support.ucla.edu
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