The CGE's Engage Your World Speaker Series began in September of 2009 as a collaborative effort between the Claude Pepper Center for Intercultural Dialogue and the Center for Global Engagement (CGE). It brings together diverse groups of students, faculty, and staff to engage in a conversation about the global challenges we all face today. The broad scope of Engage Your World provides space for everyone to participate in a respectful conversation, where differences in opinion are not only encouraged but also necessary for a deep and meaningful dialogue.
CGE will normally co-sponsor 3 EYW events in the fall semester, and 3-4 EYW events in the spring semester. We try our best to space the events a month apart, though we may have to keep other campus-wide events in mind. In most cases, events are held between Tuesday to Thursday, after 4:30 pm when the parking on campus is free. EYW events are usually not hosted on Fridays to avoid a conflict with the International Coffee Hour.
To find The Globe building visit this page and visit the Parking Map to see where to park.
2024-2025 Schedule
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Thursday, August 29
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Join the CGE and FSU College of Social Science & Public Policy at 5:15 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 29, in Room 208 at the Augustus B. Turnbull III Conference Center as we host His Excellency Dennis Francis, president of the United Nations General Assembly of the 78th Session. A pre-lecture reception will take place at 4:30 p.m. His Excellency Dennis Francis will address our shared responsibility to confront climate inaction with resolve and innovation. The discourse will focus on the imperative role of the General Assembly in driving global efforts to address these pressing issues. This event is free and open to the public on a first-come, first-served basis. Guests who are unable to attend view the presentation live can watch it after at https://bit.ly/FSU-PresidentDennisFrancis. |
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Wednesday, September 25
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Join the CGE at 3 p.m. Wednesday, September 25, in The Globe Auditorium as we host the Consul-General of Brazil in Orlando João Lucas Quental Novaes de Almeida as he gives his talk, "Brazil-Florida Relations". João Lucas Quental Novaes de Almeida, who was appointed by the president of Brazil as Consul General of Brazil in Orlando in 2023, will be visiting Florida State Univesity to meet with various groups on Wednesday, September 25. As a career diplomat for nearly 30 years, Quental has held various positions, including roles as Deputy Head at the Mission of Brazil to the United Nations in Geneva, and Counsellor at the Mission of Brazil to the United Nations in New York. He was appointed as Ambassador at the Brazilian Ministry of External Relations in 2022, in addition to serving in many locations around the world including the Brazilian embassies in Nicaragua, London, Mexico City and Venezuela. Quental graduated with a degree in economics from the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro in 1990 and completed the Diplomatic Academy at Instituto Rio Branco in 1993. He also holds master's degrees in International Relations from the Institute of International Relations of Rio de Janeiro and in International Economic Relations from the London School of Economics. He entered the Brazilian Foreign Service as Third Secretary in 1993. This event is free and open to the public on a first-come, first-served basis. This event also counts toward one of the intercultural event requirements for the Global Citizenship Certificate. |
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Thursday, October 24
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20 Days in Mariupol Discussion and Movie Screening Join the CGE at 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, in The Globe Auditorium for a discussion and movie screening of 20 Days in Mariupol. An Associated Press team of Ukrainian journalists trapped in the besieged city of Mariupol struggle to continue their work documenting atrocities of the Russian invasion. As the only international reporters who remain in the city, they capture what later became defining images of the war: dying children, mass graves, the bombing of a maternity hospital, and more. After nearly a decade covering international conflicts, including the Russia-Ukraine war, 20 Days in Mariupol is Mstyslav Chernov’s first feature film. The film draws on Chernov’s daily news dispatches and personal footage of his own country at war. It offers a vivid, harrowing account of civilians caught in the siege, as well as a window into what it’s like to report from a conflict zone and the impact of such journalism around the globe. Anna Romanova, Ph.D., a former member of the Ukrainian Parliament and Secretary of the Committee on Family, Youth, Sport, and Tourism Policies in Ukraine, will facilitate a discussion before the film. Dr. Romanova received her Ph.D. in Economics from Kyiv National Economics University and holds two master’s degrees: Public Administration and Education, Social Work, and History. She is currently a consultant for the US Agency for International Development and a researcher at FSU’s Learning System Institute, where she uses her expertise to advise FSU’s Ukraine Task Force. This event is free and open to the public. This event also counts toward one of the intercultural event requirements for the Global Citizenship Certificate. |
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Thursday, November 7
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Join the Center for Global Engagement and the Learning Systems Institute at FSU for an engaging Peace Corps panel as part of the Engage Your World Speaker Series. The event will be held at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, at The Globe Auditorium with an opening reception at 5 p.m. Attendees will hear from three returned Peace Corps volunteers who served in Botswana, Malawi, and Ukraine. The panelists will share their experiences serving in those communities and offer insights into the challenges and rewards of international service. In addition to the panelists, FSU's Peace Corps Recruiter, Madeline Leaman (RPCV Ukraine), will be available to answer questions about the Peace Corps application process. With new openings posted in November, this is the perfect time for FSU students and community members to explore the Peace Corps as an international service opportunity. The Peace Corps is a volunteer program run by the U.S. government that sends Americans abroad to work in underserved communities, focusing on education, health, the environment, agriculture, youth development, and economic development. Founded in 1961 by President John F. Kennedy, the organization’s mission is to promote world peace and friendship by providing technical assistance, helping communities meet their development needs, and fostering mutual understanding between Americans and people of other countries. This event also counts toward one of the intercultural event requirements for the Global Citizenship Certificate. |
2023-2024 Schedule
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Thursday, November 2
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Preventing World War III: The Value of Diplomacy - A Talk by Ambassador Harry K. Thomas Jr. Join the College of Social Sciences and Public Policy’s Ruth K. & Shepard Broad International Lecture Series & The Center for Global Engagement’s Engage Your World Speaker Series for an Engage Your World event. It will take place on Thursday, November 2 with the reception at 4:30 p.m. and the lecture at 5 p.m. in The Globe Auditorium. Ambassador Harry K. Thomas Jr. is a Senior Kissinger Fellow at Yale University’s Jackson School of Global Affairs. Over his 34-year career as a Foreign Service officer, he served as U.S. Ambassador to Zimbabwe, the Philippines and Bangladesh. He also served as the State Department’s Executive Secretary, as Special Assistant to Secretary Rice, as Director General of the Foreign Service, and as Director for South Asia at the National Security Council and Director of its Operations Center. This event also counts toward one of the intercultural event requirements for the Global Citizenship Certificate. |
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Thursday, November 16
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The Geopolitics of the Western Balkans - A Talk by Professor Petar Kurecic Join the College of Social Sciences and Public Policy’s International Affairs Program & The Center for Global Engagement’s Engage Your World Speaker Series for an Engage Your World event. It will take place on Thursday, November 16 with the reception at 5 p.m. and the lecture at 5:30 p.m. in The Globe Auditorium. Petar Kurecic is a professor of Political Science at University North in Koprivnica and Varazdin, Croatia and currently coordinates the international research group “Small States in the Multi-Polar World.” He is the author of Contemporary NATO: Geopolitics and Geoeconomics as well as the author or co-author of 45 papers. His areas of interest include geoeconomics, European Studies, Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), small states and small economies, Central and South-Eastern Europe, and migration. He earned a PhD in Geography from the University of Zagreb. Earlier in his career, he was a political advisor for the Social Democratic Party of Croatia and a Representative at the City Assembly of Zagreb. From 2018-21, he served as the Coordinator of a J. Monnet module on Internal Market and Migration as Catalysts for Regional Integration in South Eastern Europe. This event also counts toward one of the intercultural event requirements for the Global Citizenship Certificate. |
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Friday, February 2
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Climate and Development in the ‘Age of Adaptation’ - Keynote Address by Dr. Adil Najam Join the College of Communication and Information’s South Asian Media and Cultural Studies Conference, the College of Social Sciences and Public Policy’s Ruth K. & Shepard Broad International Lecture Series and The Center for Global Engagement’s Engage Your World Speaker Series for an Engage Your World event. It will take place on Friday, February 2 with the reception at 5 p.m. and the lecture at 5:30 p.m. in The Globe Auditorium. Dr. Adil Najam is President of the WWF, the Worldwide Fund for Nature (formerly the World Wildlife Fund), one of the world’s oldest, largest, and most respected environmental and conservation organizations. Dr. Adil Najam is also Dean Emeritus and Professor of International Relations and Earth and the Environment at the Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies at Boston University. He served as the founding Dean of the Pardee School (2014-2022) and was awarded Dean Emeritus status by Boston University in 2022, while continuing as a Professor at the Pardee School. In addition to Boston University, he was a Visiting Fellow at the University of Oxford’s Wolfson College in 2022-23 and was named the first De Janosi Fellow at the International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA) in Austria for 2023-24. He is also the Mahathir Mohamad Fellow at the Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies (OCIS) where he leads research on Islam and the Environment. For the full SAMCS Conference Schedule: bit.ly/samcs24 This event also counts toward one of the intercultural event requirements for the Global Citizenship Certificate. |
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Tuesday, March 5
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U.S. Immigration Policy and National Security - A Talk by the Honorable Emilio T. González, Ph.D. Join the College of Social Sciences and Public Policy’s Ruth K. & Shepard Broad International Lecture Series and The Center for Global Engagement’s Engage Your World Speaker Series for an Engage Your World event. It will take place on Tuesday, March 5 with the reception at 5 p.m. and the lecture at 5:30 p.m. in The Globe Auditorium. Emilio T. González, Ph.D., served as Director of United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), an Under Secretary position within the Department of Homeland Security during the George W. Bush Administration. He also served as Director for Western Hemisphere Affairs at the National Security Council where he was a key National Security and Foreign Policy advisor to President Bush and Dr. Condoleezza Rice. Dr. González retired as a colonel after a distinguished career in the U.S. Army that spanned twenty-six years. During this time, he served as a military attaché to U.S. Embassies in El Salvador and Mexico, taught at the United States Military Academy at West Point and headed the Office of Special Assistants for the Commander-in-Chief of the U.S. Southern Command. An international affairs specialist, Dr. González has spent most of his professional career involved in foreign affairs and international security policy issues. He has been awarded numerous decorations from the United States and has also been decorated by the governments of El Salvador, Mexico, Colombia, Guatemala, Panama, the Dominican Republic, Honduras, Nicaragua and Spain. Live stream feed of the event. This event also counts toward one of the intercultural event requirements for the Global Citizenship Certificate. |
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Wednesday, March 27
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"Fallen Leaves" Screening and Discussion Join the International Affairs Dr. Robert Daily Annual Film Series and the Center for Global Engagement’s Engage Your World Speaker Series event. It will take place on Wednesday, March 27 with the screening at 6 p.m. and discussion directly after in The Globe Auditorium. Sweet-souled in story, scalpel-sharp in filmmaking precision, this enchanting love story from Finnish virtuoso Aki Kaurismäki circles around two financially strapped Helsinkians who keep finding and losing one another in a world that seems to be falling apart. As with the greatest of Kaurismäki’s films, everyday details register as grand, meaningful cinematic gestures. This filmmaker has scrupulously carved another fictive universe out of a handful of specific, vivid locations, yet Fallen Leaves very much takes place in the world we’re living in, which makes its surrender to hope all the more affecting. This event is sponsored by Dr. Robert Dailey’s Annual Film Series Grant to the International Affairs Program. This event is free and open to the public. The screening will begin at 6 p.m. with a discussion and reception following the screening. This event also counts toward one of the intercultural event requirements for the Global Citizenship Certificate. |
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Thursday, April 11
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The Truth Behind Ukraine’s Statehood: Dispelling Myths and Misconceptions Join the Ukraine Task Force and The Center for Global Engagement’s Engage Your World Speaker Series for an Engage Your World event. It will take place on Thursday, April 11 with the reception at 5 p.m. and the lecture at 5:30 p.m. in The Globe Auditorium. The talk The Truth Behind Ukraine’s Statehood: Dispelling Myths and Misconceptions will be given by Dr. Anna Romanova. Dr. Anna Romanova, a former member of the Ukrainian Parliament and Secretary of the Committee on Family, Youth, Sport, and Tourism Policies, received her Ph.D. in Economics from the Kyiv National Economics University, where she later served as an associate professor. She holds two master’s degrees in Public Administration and in Education, Social Work, and History. She is the author of more than 50 scientific publications. Dr. Romanova is a board member of multiple nonprofit organizations, including Public Opinion, the Association of Hospitality Industry of Ukraine, and the Ukrainian National Foundation for Veterans and Victims of War. Prior to this, she served as the head of the Subcommittee on Tourism, Resorts, and Recreational Activities, as well as the Deputy of the Mayor of Chernihiv City (Ukraine), and a Member of Chernihiv’s City Government board. Currently a consultant for the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), Dr. Romanova has more than 10 years of experience managing projects to improve territories’ competitiveness on the local and national levels. She is a chief expert and author of The Analytical Report on Humanitarian development of the (Russian-occupied) Sea of Azov region of Ukraine. Dr. Romanova is currently a researcher at Florida State University’s Learning Systems Institute (LSI), where she will use her expertise on national/regional economic and humanitarian development to inform the work of FSU’s Ukraine Task Force. This event also counts toward one of the intercultural event requirements for the Global Citizenship Certificate. |
2022-2023 Schedule
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Thursday, September 22
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Brazil Update by Ambassador Nestor Forster, Jr., Ambassador of Brazil to the United States FSU's Center for Global Engagement Engage Your World Speaker Series presents Ambassador Nestor Forster, Jr., Ambassador of Brazil to the United States, who will give an update on Brazil, followed by a Q & A session. Ambassador Forster’s diplomatic experience covers areas such as trade negotiations, intellectual property, financial policy, political affairs, international law, consular affairs, administration, and information technology. |
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Thursday, November 17 |
The Teach For Uganda Story: Mobilizing Young Leaders for Education Reform Join the College of Social Sciences and Public Policy’s Ruth K. & Shepard Broad International Lecture Series & The Center for Global Engagement’s Engage Your World Speaker Series for an Engage Your World event. It will take place on Thursday, November 17 with the reception at 5:30 p.m. and the presentation at 6 p.m. in The Globe Auditorium. Kassaga James Arinaitwe, CEO and Co-founder of Teach For Uganda, will speak on the importance of international education. This event also counts toward one of the intercultural event requirements for the Global Citizenship Certificate. |
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Thursday, February 2 |
Join the FSU The College of Communication and Information, College of Social Sciences and Public Policy and the Center for Global Engagement for an Engage Your World event. It will take place on Thursday, February 2 at 5:30 p.m. in The Globe Auditorium. Robert Smith, founder of Midsummer Analytics in Ottawa, Canada, is an experienced investigator and a consultant with an international reputation for his work on environmental and economic issues. He has a broad knowledge of the science, policy and economics related to natural capital, climate change, natural resources, ecosystems, wastes, environmental technologies and environmental expenditures. In addition, he has deep knowledge of official statistics, including the national accounts. He is especially known for his work developing and promoting the concept of natural capital and its use as a basis for measuring sustainable development. This event also counts toward one of the intercultural event requirements for the Global Citizenship Certificate. |
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Thursday, March 2 |
Join the College of Social Sciences and Public Policy, Department of Religion and the Center for Global Engagement for an Engage Your World event. It will take place on Thursday, March 2 at 5:30 p.m. in The Globe Auditorium. In this talk, Musa W. Dube, Ph.D., will discuss the importance of understanding health in terms of the interconnectedness of different forms of life on earth. Dr. Dube is the William Ragsdale Cannon Distinguished Professor of New Testament at Emory’s Candler School of Theology. Prior to joining Candler's faculty in 2021, Dr. Musa W. Dube served as a professor of the New Testament in the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at the University of Botswana. She has held positions at the World Council Churches, Scripps College, Union Theological Seminary, University of Stellenbosch, University of Bamberg, and the University of South Africa. Particularly known for her work as a postcolonial feminist theologian, her research interests include gender, postcolonialism, translation, and HIV and AIDS studies. Dube has authored 262 academic works, published in journals, books, encyclopedias, educational modules and magazines. This event also counts toward one of the intercultural event requirements for the Global Citizenship Certificate. |
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Wednesday, April 5 |
Join the Center for Global Engagement for an Engage Your World event. It will take place on Wednesday, April 5 at 5 p.m. This will be a virtual event and registration can be done here. FSU’s Center for Global Engagement Engage Your World Speaker Series is excited to welcome Brenden Varma to host a talk about Why the United Nations Matters More Than Ever. Register today and join us virtually on Wednesday, April 5 at 5 p.m. to hear about the role of the UN in a world of growing global threats and challenges and how the UN engages with the Government and people of the United States. Varma is a United States national of Indian origin currently serving as the Deputy Director of the UN Information Center in Washington, DC. He has worked as a UN spokesperson and political affairs officer for over 20 years in New York, Baghdad, Jerusalem, Mogadishu and Pristina. Additionally, Varma has served twice as the Director of Communications and Spokesperson for the President of the General Assembly. His extensive experience with the UN will provide a well-informed perspective on the state of the organization and its role in the world today. This event also counts toward one of the intercultural event requirements for the Global Citizenship Certificate. |
2021-2022 Schedule & Recordings: Education and Gender Equity
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Wednesday, March 30 |
There is Something About GESI: Deconstructing the Gender Equity and Social Inclusion Framework FSU's Center for Global Engagement Engage Your World Speaker Series presents Dr. Flavia Ramos-Mattoussi, who will be speaking on deconstructing accepted frameworks for Gender Equity and Social Inclusion (GESI) that the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) has integrated in the implementation of its projects. Understanding that equity and inclusion challenges manifest differently in different countries and societies, the speaker will discuss how these efforts towards inclusion have been perceived, accepted, or rejected in diverse contexts. View the recording on YouTube here. |
| Wednesday, February 23 5-6:30 p.m. |
Making a Difference Through Diplomacy: Consider Joining the U.S. Department of State FSU's Center for Global Engagement Engage Your World Speaker Series presents CB Toney, Diplomat in Residence for the U.S. Department of State’s southeast region. Mr. Toney will share how you have put your FSU degree to use through meaningful work at the State Department. View the recording on YouTube here. |
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Thursday, February 10 |
Disinformation: Shaping the Future Landscape Florida State University will host Dr. Mariam Shaikh and Ms. Saima Saleem for the keynote address of the College of Communication and Information’s 8th South Asian Media and Cultural Studies Conference. The talk is co-sponsored by the College of Social Sciences and Public Policy’s Ruth K. & Shepard Broad International Lecture Series and the Center for Global Engagement Engage Your World Speaker Series. The speakers will present on existing gaps and challenges in countering disinformation, initiatives at the United Nations, and the way forward with recommendations. View the recording on YouTube here. |
| Tuesday, November 17 5-6 p.m. |
Leveraging Tradition & Religion to Increase Gender Equity With Dr. Sohaila Isaqzai FSU's Center for Global Engagement’s Engage Your World Speaker Series presents a talk by Dr. Sohaila Isaqzai, who will dig deep into how leveraging religion and culture can lead to social justice and gender equity in traditional societies like Afghanistan. Dr. Sohaila Isaqzai earned her Ph.D. in International and Multicultural Education, and her Master’s in Sociocultural and International Development Education from Florida State University. Her main research interest, girls’ education in Afghanistan, is rooted in her personal life as an educated Afghan woman who found her voice through education and her professional life as an educationalist and woman rights activist. She believes that the power of Afghan women is an important factor in fighting against the gender inequality brought by the current Taliban regime. View the recording on YouTube here. |
| Thursday, November 4 7–8:30 p.m. Askew Student Life Center (ASLC) |
Daughters of the Forest (Film Screening and Q&A with Dr. Ramos-Mattoussi) FSU's Center for Global Engagement’s Engage Your World Speaker Series, Learning Systems Institute, & Student Life Cinema present a film screening of Daughters of the Forest, an uplifting coming-of-age story set in the untamed wilds of the Mbaracayu Reserve in rural Paraguay. The screening will be followed by a Q&A with Dr. Flavia Ramos-Mattoussi who will discuss her work with USAID-funded “Women’s Leadership Program in Paraguay.” |
| Wednesday, October 27 5 p.m. |
Vulnerability as Strength in Women of Belize, China, Pakistan, and the U.S. FSU's Center for Global Engagement’s Engage Your World Speaker Series presents a panel discussion examining the concept of vulnerability as a strength. Dr. Ayesha Khurshid, Associate Professor of Gender and Education in the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, and three Ph.D. students in the International & Multicultural Education program – Jingyi You, Brittany Closson-Pitts, and Melba Marin-Velazquez – will share four unique stories of women from their research projects. View the recording on YouTube here. |
2020-2021 Schedule & Recordings: Global Health and Social Justice
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Wednesday, March 17 |
The Crisis of Civilization and Conservation of the Amazon Florida State University will host Marina Silva — Brazil’s Former Minister of the Environment and three-time presidential candidate. Silva will discuss the challenges we need to face in order to preserve the Amazon and its indigenous population in the context of the multiple crises that Brazil and the world are currently experiencing. Her reflections are the result of more than 30 years of socio-environmental activism in Brazil. The talk is co-sponsored by the College of Social Science & Public Policy’s Broad International Lecture Series, The Center for Global Engagement’s Engage Your World Intercultural Dialogue Series, Department of Geography, International Affairs Program, Department of Modern Languages & Linguistics, & Amazônia Latitude. View the recording here on YouTube. |
| Thursday, February 4 8:45–10 a.m. |
Florida State University will host Dr. Deb Aikat for the keynote address of the College of Communication and Information’s 7th South Asian Media and Cultural Studies Conference. The talk is co-sponsored by the College of Social Sciences and Public Policy’s Anderson Ashby Lectureship in Public Policy Journalism and the Center for Global Engagement’s Engage Your World Intercultural Dialogue Series. Aikat’s talk will highlight the effects of media agenda melding, which explains how people mix and meld media messages to create their worldview. In the 21st century digital age, the people of South Asia blend media agendas to reinforce their own positions and close out opposing views. Media platforms have, therefore, elevated and exasperated the power of public affairs and journalism in South Asia and the South Asian diaspora worldwide. Use bit.ly/SAMCS21 to access the live stream of the talk. |
| Tuesday, November 17 5-6 p.m. |
Impact of Administration’s Regulatory Agenda on International Education On Tuesday, November 17, at 5 p.m. Steve Springer, NAFSA: Association of International Educators Director of Regulatory Practice Liaison, provided a description of key regulatory and policy changes implemented by the Trump administration and their impact on international student programs. New restrictions, fees, and burdensome agency processes, along with rhetoric from the administration, suggest to many current and prospective international students that they are not welcome here. These new disincentives to study here indicate the U.S. is losing its place as the top destination for international students, and we risk losing the economic, social, and cultural value they bring to our campuses and communities. View the recording here on YouTube. |
| Tuesday, October 20 4 p.m. |
Transforming Healthcare Through Community Mobilization in Uganda: The Bulamu Model Richard Chandler, the Chairman and CEO of Bulamu Healthcare International, a Ugandan NGO that provides medical services to rural communities throughout the country discussed the history and structure of the Bulamu partnership in Uganda. This unique model is based upon Ugandans’ local resources and dedication to community service, and western management techniques. View the recording here on YouTube. |
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Monday, September 28 |
Infectious Disease to Global Pandemic: The Evolution & Spread of COVID-19 Dr. Rowan will walk audiences through the evolution of a virus from an infectious disease to a global pandemic, focusing on the contact tracing efforts for COVID-19 at regional and global levels. He will also use past and current pandemics to provide lessons for identifying and intercepting future ones. View the recording here on YouTube. |
Collaborating with EYW at the Center for Global Engagement
We are eager to collaborate with your academic unit or community organization to co-host an event as Engage Your World. The topics discussed by the speakers should be of international or intercultural in nature. Therefore, speakers must discuss how their work can help to increase intercultural understanding, empathy, or provide a better understanding, or solutions to global issues.
If you or your colleagues have an idea for an Engage Your World, or if you want to bring a speaker that fits with the vision and scope of Engage Your World Intercultural Dialogue Series, please contact cge-programs@fsu.edu. We typically need to start planning 45-60 days in advance.
Which units/departments has EYW collaborated with in the past?
EYW has a rich history of collaborating with campus partners. Our standing and frequent partnerships include the FSU College of Social Sciences and Public Policy’s Broad International Lecture Series, the International Affairs Annual Film Series honoring Dr. Robert Dailey, FSU College of Communication and Information, the Center for Advancement of Human Rights, and the Center for Leadership and Social Change. Through these partnerships, we aim to bring accomplished scholars and professionals to Florida State University to increase our global awareness and appreciate cultural differences.
*These events qualify as one of the Global Citizenship Certificate events.
To suggest a topic or to get involved, please contact cge-programs@fsu.edu.
