Out and About

Conference will bring together international academic experts and practitioners to address changing trends in migration and refugee policy across the world.

The UCLA Center for Near Eastern Studies hostis a conference to explore the roots and attributes of current Middle Eastern crises and to assess the region’s future.

Chanita Goodblatt, professor of literature and linguistics at the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Israel, will lead a discussion at Royce Hall.

Panel discussion is first in a yearlong series that brings together a diverse group of experts and community voices to talk about sustainability in the region.

The UCLA Film and Television Archive presents the film as part of its series, “Working Girls: America’s Career Women on Screen.”

The free show in the New Wight Gallery of the Broad Art Center at UCLA wil lfeature artwork that explores topics related to the prefix “dis-.”

Santiago’s Trip is part of the museum’s Fowler Out Loud concert series, which features UCLA students.

The Fowler Museum at UCLA is hosting a free screening of the film on Wednesday, Jan. 10 from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

The critically acclaimed exhibition runs through Dec. 31.

The UCLA Undergraduate Scholarship Award Exhibition closes on Dec. 14.

The UCLA a cappella groups, ScatterTones and Resonance, will perform their joint fall concert at Kerckhoff Grand Salon featuring holidays classics.

The Social Welfare Latino Caucus at UCLA presents a panel on incarceration, probation and rehabilitation within juvenile justice.

The eight one-act plays are all acted, directed and written by students.

Concerts, highlighting well-known works and compositions by UCLA students and faculty, begin at 7 p.m. each night.

“Movses Pogossian: Inspired by Bach” will take place Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. in Schoenberg Hall.

Textiles, home décor, jewelry and photographs from Asia, Africa, the Americas and the Middle East will be available Sunday, Nov. 19 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The UCLA Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies hosts a conference showcasing projects exploring sound and its reception, particularly within sacred landscapes.

The UCLA International Institute is hosting events throughout the week across campus.

The UCLA Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies is screening the movie about the intersections of transportation and gentrification as part of an event series about equity and community.

The program will examine new trends in migration with a special emphasis on European and North American perspectives.

Fill your Halloween with with zombies and scares with a screening of George Romero’s classic at the Hammer Museum’s Billy Wilder Theater.

For those looking to understand a proposal to limit the president’s ability to use nuclear weapons, UCLA will be hosting the congressman for a talk at the law school.

The film highlights the perspectives of women activists in the Indonesian women’s movement who were political prisoners in 1965.

The Hammer Museum will show the 2015 documentary about forced sterilization directed by UCLA professor Renee Tajima-Peña, followed by a Q&A.

The UCLA Film and Television Archive will host the premiere director Chen Mei-Juin’s debut feature film at the Billy Wilder Theater.