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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
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 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
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 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
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 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTEND:20241111T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20241112T160000Z
DTEND:20241112T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20241113T160000Z
DTEND:20241113T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTEND:20241114T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041278752
DTSTART:20241115T160000Z
DTEND:20241115T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041280801
DTSTART:20241117T160000Z
DTEND:20241117T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041281826
DTSTART:20241118T160000Z
DTEND:20241118T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041283875
DTSTART:20241119T160000Z
DTEND:20241119T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTART:20241120T160000Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20241122T160000Z
DTEND:20241122T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20241124T160000Z
DTEND:20241124T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20241126T160000Z
DTEND:20241126T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20241129T160000Z
DTEND:20241129T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20241201T160000Z
DTEND:20241201T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTEND:20241204T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20241205T160000Z
DTEND:20241205T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTEND:20241206T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTEND:20241208T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20241209T160000Z
DTEND:20241209T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20241210T160000Z
DTEND:20241210T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041317684
DTSTART:20241211T160000Z
DTEND:20241211T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041319733
DTSTART:20241212T160000Z
DTEND:20241212T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041321782
DTSTART:20241213T160000Z
DTEND:20241213T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041323831
DTSTART:20241215T160000Z
DTEND:20241215T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041325880
DTSTART:20241216T160000Z
DTEND:20241216T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041326905
DTSTART:20241217T160000Z
DTEND:20241217T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041328954
DTSTART:20241218T160000Z
DTEND:20241218T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041331003
DTSTART:20241219T160000Z
DTEND:20241219T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041333052
DTSTART:20241220T160000Z
DTEND:20241220T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041335101
DTSTART:20241226T160000Z
DTEND:20241226T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041341246
DTSTART:20241227T160000Z
DTEND:20241227T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20241229T160000Z
DTEND:20241229T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20241230T160000Z
DTEND:20241230T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20241231T160000Z
DTEND:20241231T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250102T160000Z
DTEND:20250102T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041362755
DTSTART:20250103T160000Z
DTEND:20250103T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041366852
DTSTART:20250105T160000Z
DTEND:20250105T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041370949
DTSTART:20250106T160000Z
DTEND:20250106T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041376070
DTSTART:20250107T160000Z
DTEND:20250107T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250108T160000Z
DTEND:20250108T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041384264
DTSTART:20250109T160000Z
DTEND:20250109T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250110T160000Z
DTEND:20250110T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041405770
DTSTART:20250112T160000Z
DTEND:20250112T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041409867
DTSTART:20250113T160000Z
DTEND:20250113T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTEND:20250114T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250115T160000Z
DTEND:20250115T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041418062
DTSTART:20250116T160000Z
DTEND:20250116T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041421135
DTSTART:20250117T160000Z
DTEND:20250117T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041423184
DTSTART:20250119T160000Z
DTEND:20250119T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041426257
DTSTART:20250120T160000Z
DTEND:20250120T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041428306
DTSTART:20250121T160000Z
DTEND:20250121T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041430355
DTSTART:20250122T160000Z
DTEND:20250122T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041433428
DTSTART:20250123T160000Z
DTEND:20250123T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041435477
DTSTART:20250124T160000Z
DTEND:20250124T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041437526
DTSTART:20250126T160000Z
DTEND:20250126T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041440599
DTSTART:20250127T160000Z
DTEND:20250127T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041443672
DTSTART:20250128T160000Z
DTEND:20250128T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250204T160000Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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BEGIN:VEVENT
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DTSTART:20250205T160000Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
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 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
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 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
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 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTEND:20250213T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
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 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTEND:20250214T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTEND:20250216T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250217T160000Z
DTEND:20250217T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250218T160000Z
DTEND:20250218T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041498987
DTSTART:20250219T160000Z
DTEND:20250219T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041502060
DTSTART:20250220T160000Z
DTEND:20250220T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041504109
DTSTART:20250221T160000Z
DTEND:20250221T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041507182
DTSTART:20250223T160000Z
DTEND:20250223T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041509231
DTSTART:20250224T160000Z
DTEND:20250224T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041511280
DTSTART:20250225T160000Z
DTEND:20250225T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041514353
DTSTART:20250226T160000Z
DTEND:20250226T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041516402
DTSTART:20250227T160000Z
DTEND:20250227T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041519475
DTSTART:20250228T160000Z
DTEND:20250228T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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END:VEVENT
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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BEGIN:VEVENT
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250307T160000Z
DTEND:20250307T210000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250309T150000Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
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 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTEND:20250313T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTEND:20250314T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTEND:20250316T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250317T150000Z
DTEND:20250317T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250318T150000Z
DTEND:20250318T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250319T150000Z
DTEND:20250319T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250320T150000Z
DTEND:20250320T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250321T150000Z
DTEND:20250321T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041578886
DTSTART:20250323T150000Z
DTEND:20250323T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041581959
DTSTART:20250324T150000Z
DTEND:20250324T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041585032
DTSTART:20250325T150000Z
DTEND:20250325T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041588105
DTSTART:20250326T150000Z
DTEND:20250326T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041591178
DTSTART:20250327T150000Z
DTEND:20250327T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041594251
DTSTART:20250328T150000Z
DTEND:20250328T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041597324
DTSTART:20250330T150000Z
DTEND:20250330T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041600397
DTSTART:20250331T150000Z
DTEND:20250331T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041603470
DTSTART:20250401T150000Z
DTEND:20250401T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
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DTSTART:20250402T150000Z
DTEND:20250402T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTEND:20250403T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250404T150000Z
DTEND:20250404T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250406T150000Z
DTEND:20250406T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250407T150000Z
DTEND:20250407T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250408T150000Z
DTEND:20250408T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250409T150000Z
DTEND:20250409T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250410T150000Z
DTEND:20250410T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250411T150000Z
DTEND:20250411T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTEND:20250413T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250414T150000Z
DTEND:20250414T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041636250
DTSTART:20250415T150000Z
DTEND:20250415T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041638299
DTSTART:20250416T150000Z
DTEND:20250416T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041641372
DTSTART:20250417T150000Z
DTEND:20250417T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041644445
DTSTART:20250418T150000Z
DTEND:20250418T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041647518
DTSTART:20250420T150000Z
DTEND:20250420T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041650591
DTSTART:20250421T150000Z
DTEND:20250421T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041652640
DTSTART:20250422T150000Z
DTEND:20250422T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041655713
DTSTART:20250423T150000Z
DTEND:20250423T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041657762
DTSTART:20250424T150000Z
DTEND:20250424T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041660835
DTSTART:20250425T150000Z
DTEND:20250425T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041665956
DTSTART:20250427T150000Z
DTEND:20250427T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041669029
DTSTART:20250428T150000Z
DTEND:20250428T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041672102
DTSTART:20250429T150000Z
DTEND:20250429T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041676199
DTSTART:20250430T150000Z
DTEND:20250430T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041679272
DTSTART:20250501T150000Z
DTEND:20250501T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
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DTEND:20250502T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTART:20250507T150000Z
DTEND:20250507T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTSTART:20250508T150000Z
DTEND:20250508T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTEND:20250518T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093953Z
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DTEND:20250519T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTSTART:20250520T150000Z
DTEND:20250520T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTSTART:20250521T150000Z
DTEND:20250521T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041740730
DTSTART:20250522T150000Z
DTEND:20250522T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041743803
DTSTART:20250523T150000Z
DTEND:20250523T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041746876
DTSTART:20250525T150000Z
DTEND:20250525T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041749949
DTSTART:20250526T150000Z
DTEND:20250526T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041753022
DTSTART:20250527T150000Z
DTEND:20250527T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041756095
DTSTART:20250528T150000Z
DTEND:20250528T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041759168
DTSTART:20250529T150000Z
DTEND:20250529T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041763265
DTSTART:20250530T150000Z
DTEND:20250530T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041766338
DTSTART:20250601T150000Z
DTEND:20250601T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041769411
DTSTART:20250602T150000Z
DTEND:20250602T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
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 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
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 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
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 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
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 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
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 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
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 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
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 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
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 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTEND:20250620T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTSTART:20250622T150000Z
DTEND:20250622T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTSTART:20250623T150000Z
DTEND:20250623T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTSTART:20250624T150000Z
DTEND:20250624T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTSTART:20250625T150000Z
DTEND:20250625T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041833944
DTSTART:20250626T150000Z
DTEND:20250626T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041837017
DTSTART:20250627T150000Z
DTEND:20250627T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041840090
DTSTART:20250629T150000Z
DTEND:20250629T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041843163
DTSTART:20250630T150000Z
DTEND:20250630T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041846236
DTSTART:20250701T150000Z
DTEND:20250701T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041849309
DTSTART:20250702T150000Z
DTEND:20250702T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041852382
DTSTART:20250703T150000Z
DTEND:20250703T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
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SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTSTART:20250710T150000Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTEND:20250716T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTSTART:20250717T150000Z
DTEND:20250717T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTEND:20250718T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTSTART:20250720T150000Z
DTEND:20250720T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTSTART:20250721T150000Z
DTEND:20250721T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTSTART:20250722T150000Z
DTEND:20250722T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041899503
DTSTART:20250723T150000Z
DTEND:20250723T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041902576
DTSTART:20250724T150000Z
DTEND:20250724T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041905649
DTSTART:20250725T150000Z
DTEND:20250725T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041908722
DTSTART:20250727T150000Z
DTEND:20250727T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041912819
DTSTART:20250728T150000Z
DTEND:20250728T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041914868
DTSTART:20250729T150000Z
DTEND:20250729T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041917941
DTSTART:20250730T150000Z
DTEND:20250730T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041919990
DTSTART:20250731T150000Z
DTEND:20250731T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041923063
DTSTART:20250801T150000Z
DTEND:20250801T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041926136
DTSTART:20250803T150000Z
DTEND:20250803T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
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DTEND:20250806T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
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DTSTART:20250808T150000Z
DTEND:20250808T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
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DTSTART:20250810T150000Z
DTEND:20250810T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
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DTEND:20250812T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTEND:20250817T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTEND:20250819T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
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DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
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DTEND:20250820T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041970184
DTSTART:20250821T150000Z
DTEND:20250821T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041973257
DTSTART:20250822T150000Z
DTEND:20250822T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041976330
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DTEND:20250824T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041978379
DTSTART:20250825T150000Z
DTEND:20250825T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260617T093954Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47872041980428
DTSTART:20250826T150000Z
DTEND:20250826T200000Z
DESCRIPTION:Today\, measurement is everywhere. We understand everything aro
 und us in inches\, degrees\, gallons\, decibels\, and more. But measuremen
 ts are human inventions. It is through measures that we learn to see diffe
 rence\, to compare the world.\n\nIn the Americas\, colonial powers introdu
 ced new measurements to describe and exploit the “New World.” Existing
  ways of understanding and explaining the world and our relationship to ot
 hers were displaced\, cementing European measures as norms and tools of au
 thority. Using examples from across the Americas\, this exhibit illustrate
 s what—and who—was measured\, and how.
GEO:42.376431;-71.116918
LOCATION:Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments\, 1 Oxford Street\
 , Cambridge\, MA 02138
SUMMARY:Measuring Difference
URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.college.harvard.edu/event/measuring-differen
 ce
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
