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Tuesday, April 16, 2024
- All day13 Days of GreenToday's Events | Various Locations
The 13 Days of Green series is a collection of educational and fun events organized by the Office of Sustainability to celebrate and advance sustainability across campus.View the 2024 13 Days of Green schedule. - All dayEclipse ArtAcademics | Ho Science Center
In 2017, Kristen T. Woodward was able to witness a total solar eclipse in Knoxville, Tennessee, and was moved by the dramatic planetary display. She is looking forward to viewing another eclipse in her hometown of Webster, New York in April, as we will be in that exquisite path of totality. Woodward marvels at how science has allowed us to countdown the minutes while other events in our lives appear random and chaotic. The experience leaves one to ponder what is pre-ordained. By including images inspired by solar eclipse, her encaustic paintings intend to capture this conflict and visual tension between chaos and natural order.Woodward received her BFA in Printmaking from Syracuse University, and her MFA in Studio Art from Clemson University. Her zoomorphic paintings combine encaustic and print processes, and often utilize found collage materials. Woodward is a professor in the department of art and art history at Albright College, teaching drawing, painting, printmaking, and gender and the visual arts. Currently, she is collaborating with an environmental biologist to explore tropical ecosystems in Costa Rica. Woodward serves as is Resident Curator for the online site Artists2Artists. - All dayEclipse ArtCampus Life | Ho Science Center
In 2017, Kristen T. Woodward was able to witness a total solar eclipse in Knoxville, Tennessee, and was moved by the dramatic planetary display. She is looking forward to viewing another eclipse in her hometown of Webster, New York in April, as we will be in that exquisite path of totality. Woodward marvels at how science has allowed us to countdown the minutes while other events in our lives appear random and chaotic. The experience leaves one to ponder what is pre-ordained. By including images inspired by solar eclipse, her encaustic paintings intend to capture this conflict and visual tension between chaos and natural order.Woodward received her BFA in Printmaking from Syracuse University, and her MFA in Studio Art from Clemson University. Her zoomorphic paintings combine encaustic and print processes, and often utilize found collage materials. Woodward is a professor in the department of art and art history at Albright College, teaching drawing, painting, printmaking, and gender and the visual arts. Currently, she is collaborating with an environmental biologist to explore tropical ecosystems in Costa Rica. Woodward serves as is Resident Curator for the online site Artists2Artists. - All dayEclipse ArtToday's Events | Ho Science Center
In 2017, Kristen T. Woodward was able to witness a total solar eclipse in Knoxville, Tennessee, and was moved by the dramatic planetary display. She is looking forward to viewing another eclipse in her hometown of Webster, New York in April, as we will be in that exquisite path of totality. Woodward marvels at how science has allowed us to countdown the minutes while other events in our lives appear random and chaotic. The experience leaves one to ponder what is pre-ordained. By including images inspired by solar eclipse, her encaustic paintings intend to capture this conflict and visual tension between chaos and natural order.Woodward received her BFA in Printmaking from Syracuse University, and her MFA in Studio Art from Clemson University. Her zoomorphic paintings combine encaustic and print processes, and often utilize found collage materials. Woodward is a professor in the department of art and art history at Albright College, teaching drawing, painting, printmaking, and gender and the visual arts. Currently, she is collaborating with an environmental biologist to explore tropical ecosystems in Costa Rica. Woodward serves as is Resident Curator for the online site Artists2Artists. - All daySAAM Library DisplayToday's Events | Case-Geyer Library, 3rd Floor
In honor of Sexual Assault Awareness Month (SAAM), check out Haven, Help Restore Hope, and Shaw's library display on the 3rd floor of Case-Geyer throughout April. The display includes featured books that speak to survivorship, resiliency, healing, and action. You're invited to engage with and borrow these books and additional ones on display, make a bookmark, grab a teal awareness pin, and more. - 9:30 AM7hCreative Resolve: Poisons and Passions at Longyear Museum of AnthropologyThe Arts | Alumni Hall, 2nd Floor
This exhibition, co-curated by Longyear Curatorial Assistant Summer Frazier and Curatorial Intern Raquel Marquez-Guerrero ‘24, explores the different ways that art leverages the creative process to metabolize conflict or aggression. This healing manifests in various forms, ranging from redefining narratives to empathizing with personal or communal losses. These artists, working in media from 2D to 3D to street and graffiti art, intentionally confront discontent, fostering creative growth and finding solutions. In this context, their art becomes a means to process pain and to construct bridges amidst conflict. In addition to art, this exhibition also explores various ways that plants can be used in healing processes. - 9:30 AM7hCreative Resolve: Poisons and Passions at Longyear Museum of AnthropologyCampus Life | Alumni Hall, 2nd Floor
This exhibition, co-curated by Longyear Curatorial Assistant Summer Frazier and Curatorial Intern Raquel Marquez-Guerrero ‘24, explores the different ways that art leverages the creative process to metabolize conflict or aggression. This healing manifests in various forms, ranging from redefining narratives to empathizing with personal or communal losses. These artists, working in media from 2D to 3D to street and graffiti art, intentionally confront discontent, fostering creative growth and finding solutions. In this context, their art becomes a means to process pain and to construct bridges amidst conflict. In addition to art, this exhibition also explores various ways that plants can be used in healing processes. - 9:30 AM7hCreative Resolve: Poisons and Passions at Longyear Museum of AnthropologyAcademics | Alumni Hall, 2nd Floor
This exhibition, co-curated by Longyear Curatorial Assistant Summer Frazier and Curatorial Intern Raquel Marquez-Guerrero ‘24, explores the different ways that art leverages the creative process to metabolize conflict or aggression. This healing manifests in various forms, ranging from redefining narratives to empathizing with personal or communal losses. These artists, working in media from 2D to 3D to street and graffiti art, intentionally confront discontent, fostering creative growth and finding solutions. In this context, their art becomes a means to process pain and to construct bridges amidst conflict. In addition to art, this exhibition also explores various ways that plants can be used in healing processes. - 9:30 AM7hCreative Resolve: Poisons and Passions at Longyear Museum of AnthropologyToday's Events | Alumni Hall, 2nd Floor
This exhibition, co-curated by Longyear Curatorial Assistant Summer Frazier and Curatorial Intern Raquel Marquez-Guerrero ‘24, explores the different ways that art leverages the creative process to metabolize conflict or aggression. This healing manifests in various forms, ranging from redefining narratives to empathizing with personal or communal losses. These artists, working in media from 2D to 3D to street and graffiti art, intentionally confront discontent, fostering creative growth and finding solutions. In this context, their art becomes a means to process pain and to construct bridges amidst conflict. In addition to art, this exhibition also explores various ways that plants can be used in healing processes. - 10:00 AM7hExhibition: Core/Collections: Let's Talk About ItToday's Events | Dana Arts Center, Second Floor
The Collections: What is the role of an art museum on a liberal arts college campus? Since 2013, the collections at Picker Art Gallery have been shifting. Moving away from traditional models of collecting, the museum today holds a larger proportion of artworks by women, BIPOC, LGBTQ+ artists and others whose creativity and stories have historically been left out of museum collections.The Core: The revision of Colgate’s Core Curriculum represents the essence of the university’s liberal arts commitments to diversity, equity, and inclusion. Introduced in 2022, the revised Core curriculum has a stronger focus on exposing students to diverse forms of knowledge. Most notably, a new course called Core Conversations was created. Based on five globally significant “texts,” it lays out the common ground for intellectual discussions within the Colgate community. Core Conversations focus on productive discourse and communal learning among students, encouraging them to engage in perspectives and dialogues beyond the limits of personal experience.Core Collections: This is not a typical museum experience. The gallery has been transformed into a space for open-ended dialogue. Visitors will not find a lot of text interpreting the artworks; rather, we pose a series of questions, designed to elicit individual reflection and initiate discussions across communities, identities, and materials.. The exhibition is organized into four broad areas of inquiry: Appearances, Epistemologies, Urbanism and Labor, and People and Land. We encourage you to engage with the questions provided while viewing the works, and to contribute your insights or your own questions to our interactive space.What will you add to the conversation?Core/Collections is curated by Emma Barrison ’24, Cindy Chen ’24, and Wendy Wu ’25 - 10:00 AM7hExhibition: Core/Collections: Let's Talk About ItAcademics | Dana Arts Center, Second Floor
The Collections: What is the role of an art museum on a liberal arts college campus? Since 2013, the collections at Picker Art Gallery have been shifting. Moving away from traditional models of collecting, the museum today holds a larger proportion of artworks by women, BIPOC, LGBTQ+ artists and others whose creativity and stories have historically been left out of museum collections.The Core: The revision of Colgate’s Core Curriculum represents the essence of the university’s liberal arts commitments to diversity, equity, and inclusion. Introduced in 2022, the revised Core curriculum has a stronger focus on exposing students to diverse forms of knowledge. Most notably, a new course called Core Conversations was created. Based on five globally significant “texts,” it lays out the common ground for intellectual discussions within the Colgate community. Core Conversations focus on productive discourse and communal learning among students, encouraging them to engage in perspectives and dialogues beyond the limits of personal experience.Core Collections: This is not a typical museum experience. The gallery has been transformed into a space for open-ended dialogue. Visitors will not find a lot of text interpreting the artworks; rather, we pose a series of questions, designed to elicit individual reflection and initiate discussions across communities, identities, and materials.. The exhibition is organized into four broad areas of inquiry: Appearances, Epistemologies, Urbanism and Labor, and People and Land. We encourage you to engage with the questions provided while viewing the works, and to contribute your insights or your own questions to our interactive space.What will you add to the conversation?Core/Collections is curated by Emma Barrison ’24, Cindy Chen ’24, and Wendy Wu ’25 - 10:00 AM7hExhibition: Core/Collections: Let's Talk About ItCampus Life | Dana Arts Center, Second Floor
The Collections: What is the role of an art museum on a liberal arts college campus? Since 2013, the collections at Picker Art Gallery have been shifting. Moving away from traditional models of collecting, the museum today holds a larger proportion of artworks by women, BIPOC, LGBTQ+ artists and others whose creativity and stories have historically been left out of museum collections.The Core: The revision of Colgate’s Core Curriculum represents the essence of the university’s liberal arts commitments to diversity, equity, and inclusion. Introduced in 2022, the revised Core curriculum has a stronger focus on exposing students to diverse forms of knowledge. Most notably, a new course called Core Conversations was created. Based on five globally significant “texts,” it lays out the common ground for intellectual discussions within the Colgate community. Core Conversations focus on productive discourse and communal learning among students, encouraging them to engage in perspectives and dialogues beyond the limits of personal experience.Core Collections: This is not a typical museum experience. The gallery has been transformed into a space for open-ended dialogue. Visitors will not find a lot of text interpreting the artworks; rather, we pose a series of questions, designed to elicit individual reflection and initiate discussions across communities, identities, and materials.. The exhibition is organized into four broad areas of inquiry: Appearances, Epistemologies, Urbanism and Labor, and People and Land. We encourage you to engage with the questions provided while viewing the works, and to contribute your insights or your own questions to our interactive space.What will you add to the conversation?Core/Collections is curated by Emma Barrison ’24, Cindy Chen ’24, and Wendy Wu ’25 - 10:00 AM7hExhibition: Core/Collections: Let's Talk About ItThe Arts | Dana Arts Center, Second Floor
The Collections: What is the role of an art museum on a liberal arts college campus? Since 2013, the collections at Picker Art Gallery have been shifting. Moving away from traditional models of collecting, the museum today holds a larger proportion of artworks by women, BIPOC, LGBTQ+ artists and others whose creativity and stories have historically been left out of museum collections.The Core: The revision of Colgate’s Core Curriculum represents the essence of the university’s liberal arts commitments to diversity, equity, and inclusion. Introduced in 2022, the revised Core curriculum has a stronger focus on exposing students to diverse forms of knowledge. Most notably, a new course called Core Conversations was created. Based on five globally significant “texts,” it lays out the common ground for intellectual discussions within the Colgate community. Core Conversations focus on productive discourse and communal learning among students, encouraging them to engage in perspectives and dialogues beyond the limits of personal experience.Core Collections: This is not a typical museum experience. The gallery has been transformed into a space for open-ended dialogue. Visitors will not find a lot of text interpreting the artworks; rather, we pose a series of questions, designed to elicit individual reflection and initiate discussions across communities, identities, and materials.. The exhibition is organized into four broad areas of inquiry: Appearances, Epistemologies, Urbanism and Labor, and People and Land. We encourage you to engage with the questions provided while viewing the works, and to contribute your insights or your own questions to our interactive space.What will you add to the conversation?Core/Collections is curated by Emma Barrison ’24, Cindy Chen ’24, and Wendy Wu ’25 - 10:30 AM6hThe Locker RoomCampus Life | Clifford Gallery, Clifford Gallery (101 Little Hall)
2023/2024 Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Artist-in-Residence jackie sumell and Studio CAJAIR present “The Locker Room.”Artist jackie sumell works at the intersection of social sculpture, abolition and healing. With the principle of abolition always in mind, sumell inhabits the physical materials and architectures of oppression and transforms these physical structures into lived spaces of radical hope.For The Locker Room, a work created especially for Colgate University, sumell worked with a team of students who go by Studio CAJAIR (an anagrammatic nod to the Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Artist-In-Residence program, which underwrites this work). Together, sumell and Studio CAJAIR spent the academic year considering the relationship between athletics and activism, ultimately recreating the architecture of a locker room to envisage how sports and locker rooms can be horizons of liberation. They ask, “What happens if the locker room becomes public, seeded with the best of its potential? Can we make the lockers themselves altars to the future[s] we wish to see?”sumell and Studio CAJAIR, along with students they invited from Art & Activism (ARTS 132A), transformed 12 lockers into altars to future worlds. They imagine everything from ecological justice, racial equity, and classless societies to happiness after retirement, as wins.The Locker Room is presented by the Art Department and the Christian A. Johnson Foundation. The Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Artist-in-Residence was established in 1986 as a challenge grant in support of the arts at Colgate. The residency program permits one or more artists to become part of the Colgate community every academic year.Opening reception and gallery talk with jackie sumell and Studio CAJAIR will take place at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 27.Please note that weekend gallery hours are dependent on the availability of student monitors. If driving a distance, please contact the department at 315-228-7633 during regular working hours to ensure the gallery will be open.Learn more at https://www.cliffordgallery.org/ - 10:30 AM6hThe Locker RoomAcademics | Clifford Gallery, Clifford Gallery (101 Little Hall)
2023/2024 Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Artist-in-Residence jackie sumell and Studio CAJAIR present “The Locker Room.”Artist jackie sumell works at the intersection of social sculpture, abolition and healing. With the principle of abolition always in mind, sumell inhabits the physical materials and architectures of oppression and transforms these physical structures into lived spaces of radical hope.For The Locker Room, a work created especially for Colgate University, sumell worked with a team of students who go by Studio CAJAIR (an anagrammatic nod to the Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Artist-In-Residence program, which underwrites this work). Together, sumell and Studio CAJAIR spent the academic year considering the relationship between athletics and activism, ultimately recreating the architecture of a locker room to envisage how sports and locker rooms can be horizons of liberation. They ask, “What happens if the locker room becomes public, seeded with the best of its potential? Can we make the lockers themselves altars to the future[s] we wish to see?”sumell and Studio CAJAIR, along with students they invited from Art & Activism (ARTS 132A), transformed 12 lockers into altars to future worlds. They imagine everything from ecological justice, racial equity, and classless societies to happiness after retirement, as wins.The Locker Room is presented by the Art Department and the Christian A. Johnson Foundation. The Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Artist-in-Residence was established in 1986 as a challenge grant in support of the arts at Colgate. The residency program permits one or more artists to become part of the Colgate community every academic year.Opening reception and gallery talk with jackie sumell and Studio CAJAIR will take place at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 27.Please note that weekend gallery hours are dependent on the availability of student monitors. If driving a distance, please contact the department at 315-228-7633 during regular working hours to ensure the gallery will be open.Learn more at https://www.cliffordgallery.org/ - 10:30 AM6hThe Locker RoomThe Arts | Clifford Gallery, Clifford Gallery (101 Little Hall)
2023/2024 Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Artist-in-Residence jackie sumell and Studio CAJAIR present “The Locker Room.”Artist jackie sumell works at the intersection of social sculpture, abolition and healing. With the principle of abolition always in mind, sumell inhabits the physical materials and architectures of oppression and transforms these physical structures into lived spaces of radical hope.For The Locker Room, a work created especially for Colgate University, sumell worked with a team of students who go by Studio CAJAIR (an anagrammatic nod to the Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Artist-In-Residence program, which underwrites this work). Together, sumell and Studio CAJAIR spent the academic year considering the relationship between athletics and activism, ultimately recreating the architecture of a locker room to envisage how sports and locker rooms can be horizons of liberation. They ask, “What happens if the locker room becomes public, seeded with the best of its potential? Can we make the lockers themselves altars to the future[s] we wish to see?”sumell and Studio CAJAIR, along with students they invited from Art & Activism (ARTS 132A), transformed 12 lockers into altars to future worlds. They imagine everything from ecological justice, racial equity, and classless societies to happiness after retirement, as wins.The Locker Room is presented by the Art Department and the Christian A. Johnson Foundation. The Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Artist-in-Residence was established in 1986 as a challenge grant in support of the arts at Colgate. The residency program permits one or more artists to become part of the Colgate community every academic year.Opening reception and gallery talk with jackie sumell and Studio CAJAIR will take place at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 27.Please note that weekend gallery hours are dependent on the availability of student monitors. If driving a distance, please contact the department at 315-228-7633 during regular working hours to ensure the gallery will be open.Learn more at https://www.cliffordgallery.org/ - 10:30 AM6hThe Locker RoomToday's Events | Clifford Gallery, Clifford Gallery (101 Little Hall)
2023/2024 Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Artist-in-Residence jackie sumell and Studio CAJAIR present “The Locker Room.”Artist jackie sumell works at the intersection of social sculpture, abolition and healing. With the principle of abolition always in mind, sumell inhabits the physical materials and architectures of oppression and transforms these physical structures into lived spaces of radical hope.For The Locker Room, a work created especially for Colgate University, sumell worked with a team of students who go by Studio CAJAIR (an anagrammatic nod to the Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Artist-In-Residence program, which underwrites this work). Together, sumell and Studio CAJAIR spent the academic year considering the relationship between athletics and activism, ultimately recreating the architecture of a locker room to envisage how sports and locker rooms can be horizons of liberation. They ask, “What happens if the locker room becomes public, seeded with the best of its potential? Can we make the lockers themselves altars to the future[s] we wish to see?”sumell and Studio CAJAIR, along with students they invited from Art & Activism (ARTS 132A), transformed 12 lockers into altars to future worlds. They imagine everything from ecological justice, racial equity, and classless societies to happiness after retirement, as wins.The Locker Room is presented by the Art Department and the Christian A. Johnson Foundation. The Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Artist-in-Residence was established in 1986 as a challenge grant in support of the arts at Colgate. The residency program permits one or more artists to become part of the Colgate community every academic year.Opening reception and gallery talk with jackie sumell and Studio CAJAIR will take place at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 27.Please note that weekend gallery hours are dependent on the availability of student monitors. If driving a distance, please contact the department at 315-228-7633 during regular working hours to ensure the gallery will be open.Learn more at https://www.cliffordgallery.org/ - 11:30 AM1hFulbright Info SessionToday's Events | Benton Hall, 200
The Fulbright US Student Program offers unparalleled opportunities in all academic disciplines to passionate and accomplished graduating college seniors, graduate students, and young professionals from all backgrounds. Enrich your education, advance your career, and make meaningful connections across the globe.The Fulbright Scholarship is fully funded and often used to teach English or conduct a research/study program in a foreign country for an academic year after graduation.Students apply as seniors or alums, and it is an ideal consideration for a "bridge" year after graduation. In this interest session, the Office of National Fellowships will go over the benefits of the award, how to explore options, and the essentials of applying. Juniors and seniors who are thinking of applying in the fall should attend. - 11:30 AM1h 30mCenter for Women's Studies Brown Bag with Louise Ly, SOANToday's Events | Center for Women's Studies, East Hall WMST Lobby
All are welcome to the Center for Women's Studies Brown Bag series with Louise Ly, Consortium for Faculty Diversity Postdoctoral Fellow in SOAN speaks on "Intermarriage as the Decline of Differences? Gendered Racialize Attraction Among Whites Married to East Asians."Lunch will be provided. - 11:30 AM1h 30mCenter for Women's Studies Brown Bag with Louise Ly, SOANAcademics | Center for Women's Studies, East Hall WMST Lobby
All are welcome to the Center for Women's Studies Brown Bag series with Louise Ly, Consortium for Faculty Diversity Postdoctoral Fellow in SOAN speaks on "Intermarriage as the Decline of Differences? Gendered Racialize Attraction Among Whites Married to East Asians."Lunch will be provided. - 12:00 PM1hThink Globally, Work Locally: Job Opportunities to Combat Climate Change with NYPIRGToday's Events | Benton Hall, 213
Greenhouse gas emissions are redlining our climate; global average temperatures were hotter than 1.5 Celsius above pre-industrial levels fully half of last year! Many politicians take little action, while fossil fuel companies continue to pollute. What will YOU do?Find out what you can do from one of NYPIRG's experienced campaign organizers at our general information session. With nearly 200 policy achievements in our 51 years, we'll be discussing our environmental advocacy in New York, the power of grassroots organizing, and the climate action campaign positions we're currently hiring for this summer.All class years welcome. - 2:00 PM1h 30mWagging for WellnessToday's Events | Shaw Wellness Institute
Take a break and come play with therapy dogs at Shaw Wellness! - 2:00 PM2hColgate University Softball at Le MoyneAthletics | Syracuse, N.Y.
Colgate University Softball at Le Moyne Streaming Video: http://necfrontrow.com/schools/LMC https://gocolgateraiders.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=10460&sport_id=8 - 2:00 PM2hColgate University Softball at Le MoyneToday's Events | Syracuse, N.Y.
Colgate University Softball at Le Moyne Streaming Video: http://necfrontrow.com/schools/LMC https://gocolgateraiders.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=10460&sport_id=8 - 3:30 PM1hFree Store Open HoursToday's Events | Drake Hall, Tunnel
Located under the Drake Hall Tunnel, the Free Store is an initiative by Colgate's Office of Sustainability that aims to reduce landfill waste of usable goods while increasing equitable access to items students need. All Colgate students are invited to shop for free.Important Shopping Notes:All Colgate students are invited to shop and donate.Only 5 people are permitted in the Free Store at a time.Only take 5 items per person per day. Only 1 of the 5 can be a red-tagged (high-value)All items are completely free.Check out with Free Store staff before leaving. We only take the item number to track our inventory and do not collect any personal information.Be excited that you are preventing landfill waste on campus!The final open date for the semester will be May 3. After this date, all donatable goods should be brought to COVE Salvage donation locations.Donating Now accepting donations! To donate, please see our accepted items below and bring your clean, usable items during open store hours only. Please do not leave donations outside of the Free Store during closed hours.Accepted Items:ClothingShoesHangersBeddingTowelsSchool SuppliesKitchen SuppliesSmall Functional ElectronicsLamps & FansMirrorsClean Waste BinsLaundry HampersShower CaddiesDorm DecorationsSmall FurnitureMini-fridges & MicrowavesNot Accepted Items:Damaged or Stained ClothingBroken or Overused ItemsLarge Furniture Food (take it to the food pantries instead) Mattress ToppersUsed Makeup and medicationsUndergarments and socksPlease email sustainability@colgate.edu with any questions. - 4:00 PM2hColgate University Softball at Le MoyneAthletics | Syracuse, N.Y.
Colgate University Softball at Le Moyne Streaming Video: http://necfrontrow.com/schools/LMC https://gocolgateraiders.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=10261&sport_id=8 - 4:00 PM2hColgate University Softball at Le MoyneToday's Events | Syracuse, N.Y.
Colgate University Softball at Le Moyne Streaming Video: http://necfrontrow.com/schools/LMC https://gocolgateraiders.com/calendar.aspx?game_id=10261&sport_id=8 - 4:15 PM1h 45mA Voice Crying in the Wilderness: Prophetic Jewish Ethics TodayToday's Events | Lawrence Hall, The Robert Ho Lecture Room, 105
Presentation by Steven Kepnes, professor of the study of world religions, professor of religion and Jewish studies; director of Chapel House.This talk will discuss how the 20th Century Jewish philosopher Martin Buber used biblical and philosophical resources to develop a prophetic ethics of human responsibility that remains powerful and useful for a variety of crises we face in the university and the world today.Refreshments provided. All are welcome.Reception begins at 4:00 PM. Lecture begins at 4:15 PM. - 4:15 PM1h 45mA Voice Crying in the Wilderness: Prophetic Jewish Ethics TodayAcademics | Lawrence Hall, The Robert Ho Lecture Room, 105
Presentation by Steven Kepnes, professor of the study of world religions, professor of religion and Jewish studies; director of Chapel House.This talk will discuss how the 20th Century Jewish philosopher Martin Buber used biblical and philosophical resources to develop a prophetic ethics of human responsibility that remains powerful and useful for a variety of crises we face in the university and the world today.Refreshments provided. All are welcome.Reception begins at 4:00 PM. Lecture begins at 4:15 PM. - 5:00 PM1hClimate Hope: Colgate Faculty PerspectivesToday's Events | Lathrop Hall, 207
Colgate faculty will discuss climate hope and positivity in the 21st century. This event is hosted by the sustainability representatives who aim to curate a unique panel of faculty whose research and teaching interests intersect with climate change and its effects.Panelists:Paul Harnik, assistant professor of Earth and environmental geosciencesAndy Pattison, associate professor of environmental studies Justine Weber, visiting assistant professor of biologyOffered by the Office of Sustainability, the Sustainability Representatives Program is a leadership development program for first-year and transfer students who are 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 will count as one credit hour for the employee Sustainability Passport Program.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. - 5:00 PM1h 30m2024 Scholars SymposiumToday's Events | Robert Ho Science Center, 202 -Atrium
Select student-scholars from Alumni Memorial Scholars (AMS), Benton Scholars, Lampert Scholars, and Office of Undergraduate Studies (OUS) scholars will present and discuss their research projects. Light refreshmets will be available. - 7:00 PM1hAlternative Cinema: RPM Retrospective #2Academics | Little Hall, 105 - Golden Auditorium
Join us for the Revolutions Per Minute (RPM) Film Festival 10th Anniversary Program #2: "Transformations" introduced by RPM Festival curator Benny Shaffer.Revolutions Per Minute (RPM) is a Boston-based, artist-run festival devoted to experimental cinematic work in animation, documentary, essay film, installation, and audiovisual performance. RPM was founded in 2013 with the exhibition RPM: Sound Art China at Colgate University and Experimental Intermedia in NYC. Co-curated by Dajuin Yao and Wenhua Shi, the program featured 30 sound artists and traveled to Shanghai and Hong Kong. RPM subsequently expanded its scope to encompass a broader media art and experimental cinema landscape and relocated to Boston in 2019. Two touring programs celebrate the 10-year anniversary of the inaugural program at Colgate University."Transformations", the second of two programs screened at Colgate this semester, explores the formal and conceptual possibilities of the medium with distinctive approaches. These films showcase the diversity of works shown at RPM Festival in recent years.Program:Winter’s First Moons dir. Kathleen Rugh, 2018, 3 min Radiant Forms dir. Ryan Marino, 2022, 7 min Bathers dir. Douglas Urbank, 2019, 4 min LIMEN dir. Kathryn Ramey, 2019, 12 min Prologue to the Tarot: Glenna dir. Brittany Gravely & Kenneth Linehan, 2018, 7 min Amusement Ride dir. Tomonari Nishikawa, 2019, 6 min 601 Revir Drive dir. Josh Weissbach, 2017, 6 min Water Mining (Eaton Canyon) dir. Kate Lain, 2021, 5 min In and Out a Window dir. Richard Tuohy, 2021, 12 min Self Portrait with Bag dir. Dianna Barrie, 2020, 6 min Ill Composto dir. Moviate (Josh Drake, James Hollenbaugh, Jeremy Moss, Caleb Smith), 2023, 4 minThis series is made possible by the Department of Art, the Film and Media Studies Program and the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.Programmed by Lindsey Lodhie - 7:00 PM1hAlternative Cinema: RPM Retrospective #2Today's Events | Little Hall, 105 - Golden Auditorium
Join us for the Revolutions Per Minute (RPM) Film Festival 10th Anniversary Program #2: "Transformations" introduced by RPM Festival curator Benny Shaffer.Revolutions Per Minute (RPM) is a Boston-based, artist-run festival devoted to experimental cinematic work in animation, documentary, essay film, installation, and audiovisual performance. RPM was founded in 2013 with the exhibition RPM: Sound Art China at Colgate University and Experimental Intermedia in NYC. Co-curated by Dajuin Yao and Wenhua Shi, the program featured 30 sound artists and traveled to Shanghai and Hong Kong. RPM subsequently expanded its scope to encompass a broader media art and experimental cinema landscape and relocated to Boston in 2019. Two touring programs celebrate the 10-year anniversary of the inaugural program at Colgate University."Transformations", the second of two programs screened at Colgate this semester, explores the formal and conceptual possibilities of the medium with distinctive approaches. These films showcase the diversity of works shown at RPM Festival in recent years.Program:Winter’s First Moons dir. Kathleen Rugh, 2018, 3 min Radiant Forms dir. Ryan Marino, 2022, 7 min Bathers dir. Douglas Urbank, 2019, 4 min LIMEN dir. Kathryn Ramey, 2019, 12 min Prologue to the Tarot: Glenna dir. Brittany Gravely & Kenneth Linehan, 2018, 7 min Amusement Ride dir. Tomonari Nishikawa, 2019, 6 min 601 Revir Drive dir. Josh Weissbach, 2017, 6 min Water Mining (Eaton Canyon) dir. Kate Lain, 2021, 5 min In and Out a Window dir. Richard Tuohy, 2021, 12 min Self Portrait with Bag dir. Dianna Barrie, 2020, 6 min Ill Composto dir. Moviate (Josh Drake, James Hollenbaugh, Jeremy Moss, Caleb Smith), 2023, 4 minThis series is made possible by the Department of Art, the Film and Media Studies Program and the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.Programmed by Lindsey Lodhie - 7:00 PM1hAlternative Cinema: RPM Retrospective #2The Arts | Little Hall, 105 - Golden Auditorium
Join us for the Revolutions Per Minute (RPM) Film Festival 10th Anniversary Program #2: "Transformations" introduced by RPM Festival curator Benny Shaffer.Revolutions Per Minute (RPM) is a Boston-based, artist-run festival devoted to experimental cinematic work in animation, documentary, essay film, installation, and audiovisual performance. RPM was founded in 2013 with the exhibition RPM: Sound Art China at Colgate University and Experimental Intermedia in NYC. Co-curated by Dajuin Yao and Wenhua Shi, the program featured 30 sound artists and traveled to Shanghai and Hong Kong. RPM subsequently expanded its scope to encompass a broader media art and experimental cinema landscape and relocated to Boston in 2019. Two touring programs celebrate the 10-year anniversary of the inaugural program at Colgate University."Transformations", the second of two programs screened at Colgate this semester, explores the formal and conceptual possibilities of the medium with distinctive approaches. These films showcase the diversity of works shown at RPM Festival in recent years.Program:Winter’s First Moons dir. Kathleen Rugh, 2018, 3 min Radiant Forms dir. Ryan Marino, 2022, 7 min Bathers dir. Douglas Urbank, 2019, 4 min LIMEN dir. Kathryn Ramey, 2019, 12 min Prologue to the Tarot: Glenna dir. Brittany Gravely & Kenneth Linehan, 2018, 7 min Amusement Ride dir. Tomonari Nishikawa, 2019, 6 min 601 Revir Drive dir. Josh Weissbach, 2017, 6 min Water Mining (Eaton Canyon) dir. Kate Lain, 2021, 5 min In and Out a Window dir. Richard Tuohy, 2021, 12 min Self Portrait with Bag dir. Dianna Barrie, 2020, 6 min Ill Composto dir. Moviate (Josh Drake, James Hollenbaugh, Jeremy Moss, Caleb Smith), 2023, 4 minThis series is made possible by the Department of Art, the Film and Media Studies Program and the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.Programmed by Lindsey Lodhie - 7:00 PM1hUniversity Theater Spring Production: The Good John ProctorAcademics | 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. - 7:00 PM1hUniversity Theater Spring Production: The Good John ProctorToday'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. - 7:00 PM1hUniversity Theater Spring Production: The Good John ProctorCampus Life | 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. - 7:00 PM1hUniversity Theater Spring Production: The Good John ProctorThe Arts | 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. - 7:00 PM2h 20m63 Up Film ScreeningAcademics | Hamilton Movie Theater, Large theater
The Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences is showing the film 63 Up. The Up Series is a set of films that have traced the lives of 14 British people from the age of 7 every 7 years into adulthood. At the last filming, participants were 63. Roger Ebert includes this series in his “list of the 10 greatest films of all time" because of the profound way it presents the development of human lives over time. - 7:00 PM2h 20m63 Up Film ScreeningToday's Events | Hamilton Movie Theater, Large theater
The Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences is showing the film 63 Up. The Up Series is a set of films that have traced the lives of 14 British people from the age of 7 every 7 years into adulthood. At the last filming, participants were 63. Roger Ebert includes this series in his “list of the 10 greatest films of all time" because of the profound way it presents the development of human lives over time.