The PUBlic Professor Series is back for another year with six in-person talks planned at the Sandman Signature Lethbridge Lodge for 2023/24
Results from November 4th to 25th, 2023 for Public
A mini survey of Káínai Secwépemc artist Marjie Crop Eared Wolf’s work.
southernAB23 is a recurring event series with digital artwork by nmed 1000 students of prof Smith and a mini-animation fest by nmed 1010 students.
A Panel Discussion with the Mootookakio'ssin team: Migueltzinta Solis, Melissa Shouting and Serene Weasel Traveller.
Walk This Way
To Fri, Nov 10, 2023
Yisstsiiyi (listen) is a theatrical collection of stories and reflections created by a circle of artists from Making Treaty 7 and participants from the University of Lethbridge, Nov 6 - 10.
Materials provided!
Composer and multi-instrumentalist, Huu Bac founded his quintet in Montreal, skillfully combining his vietnamese and chinese heritages to Jazz music.
ROCK & RULE(Clive A. Smith / Canada / 1983)Hosted by Professor Bob Cousins (New Media)
Yukon stories from Mary Caesar, Nicole Schafenacker, & Heather Steinhagen
The Department of Philosophy Colloquium Series will present the following:
Join us for snacks and refreshments!
Dr. Alex Johnston Lecture Series Presents Dr. Shawn Bubel
Gems from the ULethridge Art Collection!
Drawing Conclusions
A talk by Dr. Maho Ikeda from Hokkai Gakuen University
In celebration of Pride in STEM this month, ACID:BASE conducted interviews with two prominent Canadian chemists from the 2SLGBTQIA+ community.
POST-TRAUMATIC PLAYDATE
Synthetic Forever: White Suits, Fatbergs, and the Breathing Museum
Works for solo percussion that explore how cyclical patterns, themes and variations, and improvisation bring musical momentum and structural clarity to music that is as diverse as it is entertaining.
Due to unforeseen circumstances, this event is cancelled. We hope to reschedule in the spring.
PORTRAIT OF A LADY ON FIRE(Céline Sciamma / France / 2019)Hosted by Dr. Beth Gerwin (Modern Languages and Linguistics)
A Webinar presented by the Prentice Institute for Global Population and Economy
Most people today, if they think about borders at all, can be forgiven for believing lines on a map are real things serving useful purposes.
Recontextualizing and Examining the Built Environment