CUPS presents ‘Much Ado About Nothing’
Michelson Theater, Little CenterThe Clark University Players Society presents Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing” for five performances, Dec. 2–4.
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The Clark University Players Society presents Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing” for five performances, Dec. 2–4.
Rachel Corbman, a postdoctoral fellow at the Critical Digital Humanities Initiative of the University of Toronto, will share research from her current book project, "Conferencing on the Edge: A Queer History of Feminist Field Formation, 1969–1989."
Professor Chris Davey and guest Espoir Nindeba will discuss "Exploring/Recording Stories of Survival: Gatumba Survivors Project."
Visiting Scholar Ibrahim Ozdemir will explore the role of climate change in shaping political and social stability.
Join the Alumni and Friends Book Club as we honor Native American Heritage Month. University Librarian Laura Robinson will lead a discussion about “Poet Warrior: A Memoir,” by U.S. Poet Laureate Joy Harjo.
During this conversatorio, faculty will will explore the various dimensions of Puerto Rico’s complex relationship with the United States and the Americas in a range of areas, from climate change to government neglect.
The Fall 2022 Symposium on the Environmental Humanities, “Animal Affects, Absences, and Planetary Politics,” will feature three leading climate change scholars.
The inaugural Albert M. Tapper Lecture in commemoration of Kristallnacht will look at the relationship between early Holocaust memoirs and testimony, and what we can learn about what could and could not be said in 1944.
Professors Kristen Williams, political science, and Danielle Hanley, women’s and gender studies, will be joined by Farida Jalalzai, professor of political science at Virginia Tech, for a discussion about women leaders and institutional power.
Our series Nourishing Teaching, Learning & Research in the Arts & Humanities continues! These discussions will provide an opportunity for Clark faculty, staff, and students to engage in conversation around the strategic priorities of the Higgins School in partnership with the University’s strategic framework team. This event is open only to the Clark community; please register at the […]
The final event for the Common Academic Experience will include a facilitated discussion with Damian Duffy and John Jennings, the illustrators who adapted Octavia Butler’s “Parable of the Sower” as a graphic novel.
To celebrate the publication of "The Confessions of Matthew Strong," the debut novel by Professor Ousmane Power-Greene, a faculty panel will examine how the history of racial violence is depicted in fiction.