The Janet Elizabeth Rieder-Henderson Lecture
A recurring public lecture honoring Janet’s legacy through science, education, preservation, discovery, and service.
Propose a speaker or topic →The JR Institute will host lectures, briefings, workshops, conferences, public discussions, research presentations, and educational programs.
Public programs can extend research beyond publication and give researchers, institutions, and communities a place to engage directly.
Events create opportunities to explain research, challenge assumptions, build partnerships, train practitioners, and connect technical work with the people affected by it.
The Institute’s event program can include public and private formats, in-person and virtual participation, campus-based programs, and partner-hosted events.
A recurring public lecture honoring Janet’s legacy through science, education, preservation, discovery, and service.
Propose a speaker or topic →Short, focused briefings for leaders, practitioners, policymakers, and institutional partners.
Suggest a briefing →Educational sessions on preservation, oral history, digitization, and intergenerational knowledge.
Propose a program →Accessible talks from researchers, leaders, practitioners, historians, educators, and technical experts.
Propose a lecture →Focused presentations on emerging findings, program updates, policy questions, and technical developments.
Request a briefing →Practical, participatory sessions for institutions, professionals, students, and community partners.
Plan a workshop →Multi-session gatherings built around major research themes, institutional challenges, and cross-sector collaboration.
Discuss a conference →Educational sessions, career exposure, research demonstrations, campus visits, and youth engagement.
Discuss a student program →Small, focused discussions for leaders, researchers, institutions, funders, and implementation partners.
Request a roundtable →Identify the audience, topic, purpose, format, timing, accessibility needs, and desired outcome.
Confirm speakers, content, venue, technology, registration, security, communications, and supporting materials.
Operate the program professionally, protect participants, document the event, and support meaningful engagement.
Publish recordings or summaries where appropriate, gather feedback, and connect the event to future work.
Universities, agencies, companies, schools, foundations, communities, and professional organizations may propose, host, fund, or support Institute events.
Once the Events application is active, this page can link directly to live registrations, schedules, speakers, venues, and recordings.