Professor María Acosta Cruz discusses her new book examining Puerto Rico’s national culture through a complex web of references to the disasters the nation has suffered and how the environment has been portrayed.
Join us for a screening and discussion of “The Last of the Nightingales,” an immersive journey with sound ecologist Bernie Krause to explore how natural soundscapes can help us overcome the climate crisis.
We invite all Clarkies for a night of zine- and collage-making in celebration of Halloween. Channel Dr. Frankenstein and assemble something beautiful and new from the cut-up pieces of dead media (no grave-robbing required!).
This lunchtime gallery talk celebrates Professor Toby Sisson’s new exhibition (on display through Dec. 5), “Bearing Witness,” which explores oral history from the Great Migration — the movement of 6 million Black people from the South to the North between 1910 and 1970.
Join us for a community conversation to examine the shifting relationship between media, artificial intelligence, and public trust at a moment when credibility feels increasingly unstable.
Dr. Lori Landay of Berklee College of Music will discuss how she developed two AR experiences layered onto existing public sculptures.
Podcast host, author, comedian, and actress Laci Mosley will host a live immersive comedy party about true scams, grifts, and cons at Clark University.
Join the Early Modernists Unite research collaborative for a Clark University faculty roundtable on the early modern roots of how we think about emotions today.
Professor Elizabeth Imber (History) explores the intricate interplay between British imperialism, Zionism, and anticolonial movements from the 1917 British conquest of Palestine to the establishment of the state of Israel in 1948.
Glitch video artist Allison Tanenhaus specializes in immersive op art, anachronistic tech mashups, and unexpected dimensional qualities.
Science fiction, literature, and experimental cinema collide in Cosmic Lucifer’s electrifying multidisciplinary presentation.
Clark University professor Lex Lu will discuss themes from his recent book, “Appearance Politics: Legitimacy Building in Late Imperial and Modern China. “
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