Lectures

Join 2023 MAT candidates for interactive conversations as they present the dilemmas they encountered while student teaching. Hear about culturally responsive and anti-racist teaching practices from grades K-12 and in subjects including math, social studies, science, English Language Arts, and music.

Getting The Bag: Lessons in Economic Possibility From Black Wall Street featuring keynote speaker Hannibal Johnson.

The Symposium is an inter-generational dialogue and calls to action from community elders to present and future generations of social justice leaders. This year's call is for young and old people of African descent to begin "getting the bag" by making active efforts to build long-term financial health and wealth for themselves and their children.

Join us for a lecture by Dr. Vanessa Wills (The George Washington University) titled "Freedom and Determinism in the Thought of Karl Marx". Light refreshments will be served. Event organized by the Philosophy department with the support of German Studies, Politics & Government, Religion, Spirituality, & Society, and Science, Technology, Health & Society.

Presentation of undergraduate philosophy posters by students

Former English faculty members Ann Putnam and Beverly Conner discuss and sign their recently published novels. Ann Putnam's novel, Cuban Quartermoon, was published in 2022; Beverly Conner's novel, Falling From Grace, was published in 2021.

Tango is a mini-residency presented by three of the northern hemisphere's leading practitioners, led by choreographer Chelsea Eng, with support from tango masters Joe Powers and Count Glover.

"Everybody Needs a Wife: How Intensive Grandparenting Reinforces Gender Deference and the Stalled Revolution in Families" w/Prof. Jennifer Utrata

We often divide native North America into well-defined “culture areas” that correspond roughly to environmental/physiographic areas (the Northwest Coast, the Great Plains, etc.). The Southwest, extending from Durango (Colorado) to Durango (Mexico) and from Las Vegas (Nevada) to Las Vegas (New Mexico) is one of these. The earliest Europeans who described the region saw a vivid natural and cultural boundary that echoes down to the present in archaeology and the popular imagination, from Plains grasslands to Southwestern mountains, from bison hunters to maize farmers.

For the first event of Sexual Assault Awareness Month, join BRAVe and peer allies to learn from a relationship therapist how to effectively set boundaries. Refreshments and deserts will be provided!