Office of Diversity and Inclusion Meet and Greet with Clark staff
Tilton Hall, Higgins University CenterThe Office of Diversity and Inclusion invites Clark staff members to stop by for coffee and an afternoon treat.
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The Office of Diversity and Inclusion invites Clark staff members to stop by for coffee and an afternoon treat.
Members of the Clark community are invited to come learn more about the new Office for Identity, Student Engagement, and Access.
Company One Theatre (founded by six Clarkies) and the Clark Black Alumni Association (CBAA) invite Clark Alumni to a performance of “can i touch it?” at the Strand Theatre in Boston. Prior to the play, mingle with fellow alumni and meet the Director, Summer L. Williams ’01, at a private reception.
Professor Belén Atienza will be one of the poets entertaining children and families during the Worcester Public Library's Bilingual Poetry Reading.
Our Juneteenth: The Social event will include an authentic Puerto Rican buffet, cash bar, and Latin-Afrocentric dance lessons.
Join the Clark Black Alumni Association for this free virtual event in celebration of Juneteenth. Toby Sisson, associate professor and studio art program director, will discuss her co-curated exhibit, “Us Them We | Race Ethnicity Identity,” now on display at the Worcester Art Museum After the presentation, Professor Sisson will take questions about her work and the exhibit.
Join the Office of Diversity and Inclusion to celebrate Pride Month with an ice cream social and tie-dyeing event in Red Square.
Join Clark’s LGBTQ+ Alumni Association for a special virtual Q&A event celebrating the publication of Psychology Professor Abbie Goldberg’s important upcoming book, “LGBTQ Family Building: A Guide for Prospective Parents.”
We're looking forward to celebrating our BIPOC graduates!
The Lavender Graduation Ceremony honors our graduating seniors who identify as part of the LGBTQIA+ community.
This talk by Whitney (Whit) Pow (they/them) of New York University situates today’s queer and trans games movement within the histories, contributions, and politics of queer and trans people and […]
In this talk, which is written as a love letter, Professor TreaAndrea M. Russworm (she/her) from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst examines different modalities of Black cultural life—hip hop, Blaxploitation film, popular fiction, and simulation games—as spatial-speculative tools for playing in a broken world. What can Black speculative thinking teach us about navigating the […]