The session will focus on why searches are important for disabled users, the new HTML specifications for element and review accessible examples of search bars, filters, and results.
Location: https://yale.zoom.us/j/94764258445
Digital public infrastructure is quietly transforming the world, accelerating economic development and transforming economies. Can it also include the excluded, who face challenges in digital access? And is India’s transformative model of digital inclusion possible for low-income countries globally? Join us for a conversation about the promise and challenges in scaling digital public infrastructure, featuring Dr. Pramod Varma, a pioneer of digital public infrastructure in India and beyond.
Location: O.C. Marsh Lecture Hall, Science Building, 260 Whitney Avenue
Primary contact: Presidential Search Committee presidential.search@yale.edu
Location: Conference Center Event Rooms A&B, 800 West Campus Drive
Primary contact: Presidential Search Committee presidential.search@yale.edu
Location: Yale Art Gallery Lecture Hall, 1111 Chapel Street
Primary contact: Presidential Search Committee presidential.search@yale.edu
The James Robert Brudner ‘83 Prize, established in 2000, is awarded annually to an accomplished scholar, artist, or activist whose work has made significant contributions for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender and sexual minority communities. The Committee on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies, and the Women’s, Gender, & Sexuality Studies faculty are honored to present this prize to Cheryl Dunye for 2023-24.
The James Robert Brudner ‘83 Prize, established in 2000, is awarded annually to an accomplished scholar, artist, or activist whose work has made significant contributions for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender and sexual minority communities. The Committee on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies, and the Women’s, Gender, & Sexuality Studies faculty are honored to present this prize to Cheryl Dunye for 2023-24.
“City Rewritten: The Oak Street Connector and Urban Renewal in New Haven” explores the effects of the formative era of urban renewal on New Haven’s urban landscape and social history. Urban renewal was a progressive vision aimed at revitalizing a city’s economy, beautifying the urban landscape, removing residents from substandard living conditions, and promoting racial integration. However, historians and urban planners have largely viewed the policy as a failure, one that disproportionately displaced impoverished Black people and reinforced patterns of segregation.
Mondays, September 18 – November 20 I 10:30 – 11AM
Mondays, September 18 – November 20 I 10:30 – 11AM
