Join us for Trailblazing this fall!
Academic
Oki,
New this year: brown bag discussions on graduate supervision. Bring your lunch and join us to exchange ideas with your colleagues.
Theme: Providing effective feedback
Location: W646
Join us for a captivating afternoon recital that explores the French Horn's rich, contrasting tones through a diverse array of works by composers from around the world.
A talk by Dr. Alan Santinele Martino
Jessica Karuhanga is a first-generation Canadian artist of British-Ugandan heritage who addresses politics of identity and Black diasporic concerns.
"Human Relations / Carceral Culture"
University of Lethbridge Presents - Dr. Christian Landry, Laval University Canada Gairdner Momentum Award 2024
Research of ceramic and clay processes are central to alumna Nicole Riedmueller's art practice.
"Socially and Community-Engaged Design"
"Oboe and Electronics"
with international guest artist Dr. Aleksandra Panasik
Please join us as Dr. Takahido Masuda (University of Alberta) presents "Beyond the East-West dichotomy: Investigating Cultural Variations in Self-Perception & Scene Perception between Mongolians, Japanese, &...
Quantum Horizons Alberta and Department of Physics & Astronomy present a talk by Dr. Lars Aalsma, Heising-Simons Fellow, Department of Physics | Beyond Center, Arizona State University, in SA 7202
In this artist talk, Nick Wade discusses works from the last 10-12 years, along with references to early influence and inspirational moments.
Burisch will present on her practice as a contemporary art curator and writer.
This presentation will focus in-depth on some of the strategies for sustainable curating and exhibition design that Burisch has been piloting at the FOFA Gallery.
Join us for a journey through seasons featuring Beethoven’s Spring Sonata, Kreisler's Caprice Viennois, and the spooky contemporary Ghost Rag.
This October 31st, join a multidisciplinary celebration of Halloween with faculty from English, Academic Writing, Liberal Education, History and more. Hallow-Reads: A Halloween Symposium features lightning talks on...
Students will have approximately eight hours to complete a short story based on a theme (to be provided on the day). Winner will be announced at the English Department's Open Mic in December 2024.