The Daedalus Lecture Series carves out a space for academic discussion, offering both a platform for sharing innovative work and the opportunity to come together as a diverse scholarly community. Rather than a teaching lecture, the presentations are conceived as a way to converse with and learn from one another in ways that enrich our community and broaden our interdisciplinary knowledge. Daedalus Lectures are intended to facilitate the sharing of research among colleagues.

Sculpture and installation work made by students Roy Kersten-Hellikson, Irene Harris-Odum, Sarah Burer, Ruby Moon Hodapp, as part of summer research. The Summer Research Program in the Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences (AHSS) is designed to encourage and support independent research projects. This exhibit seeks to fully share the work created by these students.

Chekhov’s Russian realism helped forge the acting and dramatic storytelling techniques of the last century and the dilemmas of his characters remain passionate and human, funny and heartbreaking.

Chekhov’s Russian realism helped forge the acting and dramatic storytelling techniques of the last century and the dilemmas of his characters remain passionate and human, funny and heartbreaking.

Chekhov’s Russian realism helped forge the acting and dramatic storytelling techniques of the last century and the dilemmas of his characters remain passionate and human, funny and heartbreaking.

Chekhov’s Russian realism helped forge the acting and dramatic storytelling techniques of the last century and the dilemmas of his characters remain passionate and human, funny and heartbreaking.

Chekhov’s Russian realism helped forge the acting and dramatic storytelling techniques of the last century and the dilemmas of his characters remain passionate and human, funny and heartbreaking.

Join us for the Fall Internship Symposium Event taking place on Thursday, September 17 from 4-5 p.m. in Upper Marshall Hall of Wheelock Student Center. The internship symposium offers a unique opportunity to hear firsthand about real-world engagement that has shaped Puget Sound students’ academic journeys and future goals. There is no need to register for the symposium event - you'll just come on up to the second floor of the Student Union Center!

Chekhov’s Russian realism helped forge the acting and dramatic storytelling techniques of the last century and the dilemmas of his characters remain passionate and human, funny and heartbreaking.

All members of the campus and community are invited to the Fall '26 Swope Lecture on Tuesday, September 29, at 7:30pm in Schneebeck Concert Hall.  This Fall's Swope Lecturer is Mathew S. Nosanchuk, the Lerner Family Associate Dean for Public Interest and Public Service Law at George Washington University.