Join the Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics for the Fall 2022 offering of our Film Series featuring five international films representing the theme "Hope"
Results from October 8th to 29th, 2022 for Free & Public
Featuring Canadian artworks from the uLethbridge collection treated by art conservators from Western Canada.
Works from the ULethbridge Art Collection curated by Ooleepeeka Eegeesiak.
Laura Hynes (soprano) and Susanne Ruberg-Gordon (piano) will perform a recital featuring 'Mr. Tambourine Man: Seven Poems of Bob Dylan' by Grammy Award-winning composer John Corigliano.
A series of free one-hour storytelling sessions about the weather from different perspectives.
Come join us on Thursday, October 13 at 4:30 p.m. in room E690 for the second film in our series:
Film 3: Aquí y Allá (Here and There)
(Mexico, Antonio Méndez Esparza, 2012)
Please note: this lecture is postponed until further notice. We apologize for any inconvenience this causes.
LANDSCAPE: an approach to urbanism for the 21st century
This concert showcases new music for the guitar duo by some of the world's most exciting composers.
Bread + Roses - Survival + Inspiration
Come join us on Wednesday, October 19 at 4:30 p.m. in room E690 for the next film in our series:
Film 3: Aquí y Allá (Here and There)
(Mexico, Antonio Méndez Esparza, 2012)
LBED Living Room presented by The School of Liberal Education
Come see gems of the collection!
The Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics Fall 2022 Speaker Series presents:
Dr. Conor Snoek, University of Lethbridge
“I’m a little bit like a small-town preacher, these people are my congregation”: Conducting professional journalism in rural Alberta communities
Campus Food Bank Fundraiser!
Anthea Black is a Canadian artist, art-publisher and writer based in Oakland, USA and Toronto, Canada.
Everyone is welcome, free tea!
Four-hand fun will be the feature of this concert, with works for two players on one and two pianos, including music by Mozart/Grieg, Saint-Saens, and Stravinsky.
Vincent Bonin joins us virtually in the University Recital Hall for this lecture and speaks about artistic practices whose mode of address aims to complexify our understanding of accessibility.
Indigenous, Radically!
A panel discussion on radical interventions in Indigenous art, art history, and pop culture with:
A talk presented by the Department of History Colloquium Series
The Kainai Stolen Children Era
Experience a digital exhibition at the Foster James Penny Building opening Oct 29