Events

LCE is proud to co-sponsor this Rackham symposium celebrating 150 years of doctoral research and exploring how interdisciplinary scholarship and expanded access can shape the next 150 years of discovery and impact.

Every story shapes who we are and how we connect with others. What makes you who you are, and what can your story teach someone else? Join LCE for an evening of storytelling, reflection, and creative expression featuring keynote speaker Elizabeth James, U-M Department of Afroamerican and African Studies Program Associate and third-generation storyteller whose work celebrates storytelling across cultures and generations.

A timely conversation exploring whether college is still worth it—and for whom—through the lenses of cost, debt, access, opportunity, and higher education’s responsibility to the public.

A thought-provoking conversation about what young people need to thrive—and how families, communities, schools, and institutions can create the conditions for well-being, belonging, opportunity, and lasting success.

LCE is proud to co-sponsor this Rackham symposium celebrating 150 years of doctoral research and exploring how interdisciplinary scholarship and expanded access can shape the next 150 years of discovery and impact.

Convening research from across the campus to explore how students learn and experience the university, with sessions highlighting student success, belonging, well-being, mentorship, sustainability, and more.

Every story shapes who we are and how we connect with others. What makes you who you are, and what can your story teach someone else? Join LCE for an evening of storytelling, reflection, and creative expression featuring keynote speaker Elizabeth James, U-M Department of Afroamerican and African Studies Program Associate and third-generation storyteller whose work celebrates storytelling across cultures and generations.

A timely conversation exploring whether college is still worth it—and for whom—through the lenses of cost, debt, access, opportunity, and higher education’s responsibility to the public.

A thought-provoking conversation about what young people need to thrive—and how families, communities, schools, and institutions can create the conditions for well-being, belonging, opportunity, and lasting success.