Join the artists for poetry readings, artist talks, and refreshments!

Sponsored by the Department of German Studies, all campus community members are welcome to join this special presentation from Visiting Professor Kirsten Christensen who was in Berlin when the wall came down, has since been able to read her own Stasi file in the former Soviet-occupied zone, and will share her own pieces of a wall that was both a physical barrier and a cultural symbol. Refreshment served at 4 p.m., with talk and q&a to follow.

On September 9 from 6-7:30 p.m. Dr. Randall Horton will give a reading from his memoir Dead Weight as well as other works. He is here pursuant to the Mellon Humanities for All Times grant to support approaches to questions of the carceral state, prisons, and the criminal legal system.

Puget Sound is partnering with the One America Movement, the YMCA, and Associated Ministries of Tacoma and Pierce County to host our area's stop in the "Faith Over Division" tour. This series of gatherings across the country brings together people of faith to find hope and a shared future in the midst of toxic divisiveness.

With Sarah Beyvers, Research Fellow of British Literature and Culture at University of Passau, Germany.

Open to all campus community members!

Coffee and tea served at 5:00 p.m. and presentation with discussion to follow begins at 5:30 p.m.

President Isiaah Crawford invites alumni and parents to join him for Loggers Keep Learning in New York City.

This event is a great opportunity to connect and network with the Logger community and hear campus updates. You'll also get to be a lifelong learner by engaging in a presentation from Nick Brody, Associate Professor and Chair of Communication Studies.

President Isiaah Crawford invites alumni and parents to join him for Loggers Keep Learning in Washington, D.C.

This event is a great opportunity to connect and network with the Logger community and hear campus updates. You'll also get to be a lifelong learner by engaging in a presentation from Nick Brody, Associate Professor and Chair of Communication Studies.

As our understanding of the current (and past) state of the Universe grows, we are faced with the possibility that the Standard Model of particle physics is incomplete. Observations on astronomical and cosmological scales suggest a world filled with an unknown new energy and matter. How do theorists confront this new reality from a particle perspective when our laboratory is the Universe?  

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. This event is open to faculty, staff, retirees, emeriti, friends, and a small group of invited students.

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.