Upcoming Events
“What Can We Do?” Songs of protest and anti-war songs from the 1400s to the 1980s. Sophia Blankinship, soprano
Sondheim’s classic American musical inspired by traditional fairy tales. Music and Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim, book by James Lapine. This production is a senior project led by Annie Brewer, Liam Oley, and Abby Wilson.
In this talk, Victor Ray, F. Wendell Miller Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Iowa, draws on two central critical race theory concepts—racial progress narratives and interest convergence—to explain the current backlash to racial inclusion.
Join Amanda Munroe, Director of Restorative Practices, and Professor Kimberly Williams Brown, Director of Engaged Pluralism, in one of our intergroup dialogue sessions following Khaled Beydoun and Ken Stern's moderated discussion.
Campus community only, please.
Their work is grounded in personal experiences and the work stewarded at the Forge Project.
Come celebrate Earth Day by contributing to our community rock garden! No artistic skills necessary—we are just painting for fun. All ages welcome.
Religion Professor Kirsten Wesselhoeft hosts an event celebrating her new book, Fraternal Critique: The Politics of Muslim Community in France. She will give a talk and have a question and answer period.
Four dates of new and original plays written by Drama students who have studied the art of playwriting. Open to the public, reservations requred.
Vassar Professor Emeritus of Philosophy Michael McCarthy discusses what it means to be an American citizen today and why so many Americans have become distrustful of government, suspicious of politics, and uncertain of their civic obligations. Open to the public.
Ongoing Events
With a focus on portraiture, the works in this exhibition explore why people leave places, move to new ones, and how they establish connection within the places they are.