Colgate University Chorus, Sinhaeng Lee, Conductor
Sunday, March 30, 2025 3:00–4:00 PM
Description
Homeward BoundSinhaeng Lee, ConductorFeaturing Rheinberger’s Die Wasserfee, Arnesen’s Even When He Is Silent, Cho’s Evocation, Uusberg’s Muusika, and other stunning works that explore beauty, resilience, and connection through choral music.
More from Academics
- Apr 110:00 AMExhibition: A Thought Is A ThreadAcademics | Picker Art Gallery, Dana Arts Center, 2nd floor
A Thought Is A Thread: Contemporary Artists Reworking Textile TraditionsMetaphors using the language of textiles are part of everyday idiomatic English: we follow threads on social media; storytellers weave tales or spin fantastic yarns; friend groups might be close-knit and and we might tie ourselves in knots trying to navigate complex situations. The history of textiles is intimately tied to the development of human societies. Weaving is at the same time one of the earliest human technological advancements, the foundation upon which modern industrial nations were built, and the basis for the computing revolution.A Thought Is A Thread brings together works by leading artists who investigate what textiles can still reveal about people and their relationships to each other, to themselves, and to language, land, and the future. Artworks by Faig Ahmed, Sanford Biggers, Diedrick Brackens, Melissa Cody, Suzanne Husky, Joy Ray, and Jordan Nassar present intertwining narratives that both cherish and complicate the web of meanings that emerge when traditional textile arts are given contemporary expression.Debuting at our opening, Picker Art Gallery welcomes members of the Colgate community to partake in Yarnival, a collaborative art experience. Yarnival will be on view and available for participation during the exhibition run of A Thought is a Thread, through May 18, 2025, in the upper atrium of the Dana Arts Center. Please stay tuned to our social media channels and website for more details on how to participate.A Thought Is A Thread is partially supported by funding from The Friends of Picker Art Gallery. - Apr 111:15 AMReligion Dept Pre-Registration LunchAcademics | Lawrence Hall, 305
Open to All StudentsReligion courses fulfill "Human Thought & Expression" requirements.Meet the Religion Professors and enjoy lunch at our Pre-Registration EventThe study of religion engages related issues in philosophy, ethics, society, spirituality, science, gender, sexuality, arts, public health, and politics and will serve as a natural complement to other majors. - Apr 111:30 AMBurning the Midnight Oil: Reckoning with the StakesAcademics | Center for Women's Studies, The Lounge at East Hall
In this talk, Visiting Assistant Professor Camilla Bell-Ferdinand will trouble the idea of “stakes,” especially when one is deeply committed to education for liberation. What are the costs and more importantly, for whom? As James Baldwin asserts in "A Talk to Teachers," truly, we are living through and teaching in dangerous times, spaces, and places. And yet, the risks of not pushing our students to think critically about issues of justice within and beyond the confines of the classroom space abound. Join her as she discusses the critical nexus between fugitivity, freedom, and education, and what it means for students and educators to collectively "burn the midnight oil."This event is part of the Center's brown bag series.Lunch will be provided. - Apr 111:30 AMDepartment of Romance Languages and Literatures Information SessionAcademics | Lawrence Hall, 2nd Floor
Come get all your questions answered Meet some professors and students Learn about courses for the Fall Discover how to major or minorPreregister for classesHave some pizza - Apr 111:30 AMFugitivity, Freedom, and EducationAcademics | Center for Women's Studies, The Lounge at East Hall
In this talk, Camilla J. Bell-Ferdinand, Visiting Professor in Educational Studies, wants to trouble this idea of “stakes,” especially when one is deeply committed to education for liberation. What are the costs and more importantly, for whom? As James Baldwin asserts in "A Talk to Teachers," truly, we are living through and teaching in dangerous times, spaces, and places. And yet, the risks of not pushing our students to think critically about issues of justice within and beyond the confines of the classroom space abound. Join me as I discuss the critical nexus between fugitivity, freedom, and education, and what it means for students and educators to collectively "burn the midnight oil."This event is part of the Center's brown bag series.Lunch will be provided. - Apr 14:15 PMMargery Kempe and Reading Women in the Late Middle AgesAcademics | Lawrence Hall, The Robert Ho Lecture Room,105
Lynn Staley, Harrington and Shirley Drake Professor of the Humanities; Chair, Department of English and Creative Writing. Refreshments provided. All are welcome.