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! 

Join BRAVe and Peer Allies for the second event of Sexual Assault Awareness month on April 17th. Learn about the effects of violence against marginalized groups and the way this affects our campus community. 

Join BRAVe and Peer Allies for the final event of Sexual Assault Awareness month. Join us for an afternoon of plants, crafts, and painting. Let’s heal together. Light refreshments will be provided as well as a plant to take home! 

For decades, the U.S. government and other outside observers have focused on human rights inside the territorial boundaries of China. Today, deep concerns about human rights violations within China persist. At the same time, concerns are rising regarding the extended reach of the Chinese government beyond its borders. A shift in thinking is needed to encompass not only what levers might improve human rights within China, but also the game plan for safeguarding human rights with China in the world.

Join Dr. Margaret K. Lewis, Professor of Law at Seton Hall University, Member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and Public Intellectuals Fellow with the National Committee on United States-China Relations for a lunch-time discussion of how students should prepare for careers in the fields of law and human rights advocacy