Today's Events | Curtis Hall, Haven, 030
Consultations offer a confidential, non-judgmental space to discuss concerns or initiatives, and for staff to provide guidance, resources, and strategies for addressing challenges or advancing prevention efforts.Consultations are distinct from counseling, which focuses on therapeutic support and healing.

Today's Events | Lawrence Hall, 115
The Department of German invites students, staff, and faculty to Kaffee und Kuchen, Conversation and Community.

Today's Events | Chapel House, Meditation Hall
Lie down in a darkened Meditation Hall and listen to the soothing sounds of raindrops and singing bowls to allow your inner self to truly relax.

Today's Events | Chapel House, Meditation Hall
Lie down in a darkened Meditation Hall and listen to the soothing sounds of raindrops and singing bowls to allow your inner self to truly relax.

Today's Events | Little Hall, 105 (Golden Auditorium)
An Agreeable Kind of Horror is a collection of notes for an imaginary documentary on the Grand Tour, with detours through the birth of the sublime, architectural fantasies, souvenir mugs, 1990s lo-fi aesthetics, disaster movies, ghost cities, fake ruins, and the ideological uses of archaeology. Goldman is a filmmaker and writer with a background in fizzy art pop. He has screened work at MoMA, Los Angeles Filmforum, the Toronto International Film Festive, SXSW, and Spectacle in Brooklyn, New York. He received a BA from Colgate University and MA from CalArts in Los Angeles, CA.Please also join us on April 5 at 4 p.m. at the Hamilton Movie Theater for a screening of Flipside followed by a Q&A with producer, writer, and composer Adam Goldman '94.Co-sponsored by the Arts, Creativity, and Innovation Initiative, and part of Arts, Creativity, and Innovation Weekend 2025

Today's Events | Persson Hall Auditorium
Book lauch with Frances Wang, Assistant Professor of Political Science at Colgate University followed by commentary by Rory Truex, Associate Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University.Why do nations actively publicize previously overlooked disputes, and why does domestic mobilization sometimes fail to lead to aggressive policy?The Art of State Persuasion explores China’s strategic use of state propaganda during crises, revealing why certain disputes are amplified while others are downplayed. This variation depends on the alignment, or lack thereof, between Chinese state policy and public opinion. When public sentiment is more moderate than the government’s foreign policy objectives, a ‘mobilization campaign’ is initiated. Conversely, when public opinion is more hawkish, a ‘pacification campaign’ is deployed to mollify public sentiment.Sponsored by the Political Science Department's Rakin Fund.