University of Michigan

A major part of Welcome to Michigan, Pride Outside is an annual welcome event for new and returning students of all genders and sexualities to celebrate the beginning of fall semester. Join us at Regents Plaza for lawn games, a drag show, shaved ice, t-shirt giveaways, resource tables, and more. This event is open to the entire U-M community. Student organizations and campus departments are invited to participate in the Pride Outside resource fair! Apply by August 21st.

a photo of the author, Eric Dolin, wearing a green button down shirt and wavy grey hair and smiling next to the cover of his book. Best-selling author, Eric Dolin, reclaims the daring freelance sailors who proved essential to the winning of the Revolutionary War.

Dive into the stories that have shaped the African American experience at the University of Michigan. We’ll learn about the pioneering students who redefined what it meant to belong at U-M and visit the places where campus social movements like the Black Action Movement and #BBUM coalesced. Guided walking tour developed and led by student docents from the Judy and Stanley Frankel Detroit Observatory. Duration: 1.5 hours; 1.4 miles.

Skip to Content When / Where UM football vs Minnesota, 1937. A black and white image of the U-M football team playing Minnesota. Surrounded by a full stadium, players are tackling one another. Kick off this year's season by going back in time with vintage U-M football films on the Observatory's 14-foot video screen and a pop-up exhibit featuring U-M football treasures from the Bentley Historical Library.

Curious about religion, spirituality, secular life, or finding your place at Michigan? FestiFaith is a campus-wide celebration where students can explore the many ways people find meaning, purpose, and community. Whether you're deeply rooted in a faith tradition, spiritually curious, secular, questioning, or simply looking to meet new people, FestiFaith is a space to discover what makes our campus community so vibrant.

Interested in entrepreneurship or innovation but not sure where to start? Learn how to get involved and explore the many pathways that exist in the entrepreneurial ecosystem at Michigan at the Entrepreneurship & Innovation Resource Fair. Connect with centers, institutes, and student orgs across campus whose sole purpose is to help you succeed in your entrepreneurial endeavors. Bring your ideas to life and find resources to help you build transferrable skills applicable to any field.

Two people holding up stickers with a flag that says "1st Gen" Come visit the First-Gen Gateway in the Office of Academic Multicultural Initiatives on the third floor of the Student Activities Building. The First-Gen Gateway is a physical space that serves as a starting point for getting connected to resources for all first-generation students. This open house is an introduction to the resources available and an opportunity to meet the First-Gen Gateway staff.

Contents Disclaimer: ix List of Figures and Tables: xi Introduction | S. C. M. Paine and Anand Toprani: 1 Part I: Before the Twentieth Century: 21 Chapter 1. The Megarian Decree | Paul A. Rahe: 23 Chapter 2. Sanctions in Revolutionary and Napoleonic France (1793–1815): Embargoes, Blockades, and Trade Interdictions | Silvia Marzagalli: 40 Chapter 3. Jefferson’s Export Embargo (1807–1809) | Andrew J. B. Fagal: 60 Part II: The Interwar Period: 81 Chapter 4.

Skip to Content When / Where Promotional graphic for the watch party Join us as we watch the education policy debate on the motion, “We should close the U.S. Department of Education.” We will hear perspectives from experts on both sides of this timely education policy question. Whether you have been following the debate around the U.S. Department of Education closely or are simply interested in learning more, all are welcome.

Skip to Content When / Where A blonde woman wearing a dark blue shirt smiles with her hand resting against her chin, wearing a large dark ring. There are nearly one million refugees currently living in Poland. While the vast majority arrived from Ukraine, Poland has also welcomed forcibly displaced people from Central Asia, Latin America, Africa, and the Middle East. While refugees may be different, they all search for a place that reminds them of home.