Today's Events | Persson Hall Auditorium
Personal reflections on the origins, progress, and current status of what in its time was an innovative effort to fill a critically important normative gap, based on his experiences as a member of the Commission that drafted the Responsibility to Protect doctrine.Sponsored by the Political Science Department's Kulla Lecture Fund, the International Relations Program, and the Peace and Conflict Studies Program

Today's Events | Parker Commons, The Mat
Interested in a career in higher education? Looking for a gap year opportunity while you get ready for grad school? Want to help shape the first-year experience of the class of 2028? Attend an info session about why you should apply to be a one of four Residential Fellows in the 2024-25 academic year!Deliver intellectual engagement and academic success programming, contribute to community building, while honing your skills in communications, marketing, and event planning. Experience as a CL is helpful but not a requirement. Compensation includes $16 hourly pay, housing, a partial meal plan, and healthcare.Learn more about this open position with Director of the Residential Commons Program Abby Palko. Dinner will be garlic naan, chicken tikka masala, and chana masala from Royal India Grill.Apply today.

Today's Events | Case-Geyer Library, Batza Room
Please join Colgate's Alexander Hamilton Society for an insightful conversation with Michael Singh on U.S. relations with Iran. Mike Singh is the managing director of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, a nonpartisan think tank dedicated to advancing American interests in the Middle East. Mike was senior director for Near East and North African Affairs at the White House from 2007-2008, and director for several Middle Eastern countries, including Iran and Syria, on the NSC staff from 2005-2007. His expertises include: Arab-Israeli relations, democracy and reform, energy and economics, peace process, proliferation, U.S. policy, great power competition, Iran, and Syria.

Today's Events | Lathrop Hall, 207
Join recent alumni in a virtual panel discussing the range of careers within sustainability. This event is hosted by the sustainability representatives who aim to curate a panel of recent graduates who have engaged with sustainability in their career after Colgate. Panelists will be joining virtually and the selected panelists will be announced closer to the date.Offered by the Office of Sustainability, the Sustainability Representatives Program is a leadership development program for first-year and transfer students, passionate about sustainability. Guided by upperclass sustainability interns, the team explores topics of waste, climate change, and peer behavior change, interlaced with interactive professional development. Their year-long experience culminates in organizing a final event during the 13 Days of Green series.This event is part of the Office of Sustainability’s 13 Days of Green series leading up to Earth Day on April 22. View the 2024 13 Days of Green schedule.

Today's Events | Little Hall, Golden Auditorium
Join pop music scholar Amy Coddington, assistant professor of music at Amherst College, for a discussion of her recent book, How Hip Hop Became Hit Pop: Radio, Rap, and Race, which explores how the radio industry, and music industry structures more broadly, facilitated hip hop's introduction into the musical mainstream in the 1980s and early 1990s.

Today's Events | Dana Arts Center, Brehmer Theater
The Colgate University Department of Theater presents the spring 2024 production of The Good John Proctor by Talene Monahon. The producation is directed by Adrian Giurgea and performed by Colgate students.Step back in time to a world where innocence and fear collide in the gripping play, The Good John Proctor by Talene Monahon. In this evocative and thought-provoking reimagining of the Salem Witch Trials, the young women of Salem take center stage as they navigate the treacherous path of adolescence.Registration through Ticketleap is strongly encouraged to ensure seating.**This play acknowledges the reality of sexual violence/abuse, miscarriage/abortion, & substance abuse.** **This play uses atmospherics (haze) and real hay.**Co-sponsored by: ALANA Cultural Center, Brown Commons, Campus Culture and Inclusion, Ciccone Commons, Colgate Music Initiative, CORE Conversations, Department of Art, Department of English, Department of Music, Department of Religion, Division of Arts & Humanities, Film & Media Studies Program, Office of Equity and Diversity, Office of LGTBQ+ Initiatives, Office of the President, Robert H.N. Ho Mind, Brain, and Behavior Initiative, Russian and Eurasian Studies, Women's Gender and Sexuality StudiesFor any accessibility questions or concerns, please email theaterboxoffice@colgate.edu.