Events
Featured Event
A synoptic and sympathetically critical analysis of the range of political theorizing that emerged during what may be called Islam’s classic epoch,...
Francisco Bataller worked for over twenty five years at the European Commission on a wide spectrum of global issues and international relations areas,...
Under the direction of Professor Benjamin Locke
The Kenyon Review and the English Department present a reading by Sarah Weinman. Sarah Weinman‘s most recent book "The Real Lolita: The Kidnapping of...
Upcoming Events
Enjoy green tea with dried confectionary from Japan. There will be two sessions. One is 11:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. and the other is 12:10 - 12:40 p.m. All are...
Lectures, Speakers, Diversity Related, Community / American Studies, Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, Student Activities
How does Diné philosophy inform literary research? What is Diné literature and how does literary culture on the Navajo Nation lend itself to tribal nation...
"Beyond the Club: Re-historicizing Women in Abstract Expressionism" celebrates the work of women in the development of abstract expressionism's New York and...
"Resist!" is a community project and installation of reproduced posters and banners from the past 100+ years. Through creative hands-on workshops organized...
Inspired by a dog-eared, 50+-year-old leather-bound Greek ritual manual, Andrew Moisey, professor and director of visual studies at Cornell University,...
Soon after WWI came to an end in November of 1918, an estimated 500,000 African Americans emigrated from the south to the north as part of the Great...
Shaun Leonardo's multidisciplinary work negotiates societal expectations of manhood, namely definitions surrounding black and brown masculinities, along with...
Type A is the collaboration of Adam Ames and Andrew Bordwin. "Throw" straddles the line between violence and beauty, danger and amusement. Taking inspiration...
The essential quality of paint is that it is marvelously liquid! Following Helen Frankenthaler's lead in her piece "West Wind," we'll stain paper and fabric...
Lectures, Discussions, Seminars, Community / American Studies, Anthropology, Rural Life Center, Student Engagement
Join reporter Callan Pugh and photographer Joshua Morrison of the Mount Vernon News as they share stories of homelessness in Mount Vernon. Questions will...
A synoptic and sympathetically critical analysis of the range of political theorizing that emerged during what may be called Islam’s classic epoch,...
The Kenyon Review presents a reading by William Fuller. William Fuller was raised in Barrington, Illinois, and studied literature at Lawrence University...
Loley, founder of the Emerging Diné Writers' Institute, will give a reading of his creative work drawing on ancestral Diné philosophy.
Join us for a faculty lunch discussion when we'll look at some of the literature around inclusive pedagogy.
