Events

Hilary Harnischfeger (b. 1972, Melbourne, Australia) is known for her multimedia sculptures which she conceptualizes as “drawings” that extend into three-dimensional space. Her work often explores the organization of space and the perception of time through physical forms, challenging traditional distinctions between two and three-dimensional art.

Psychology research study on motivation!

This will be an information session for students interested in attending the Museum Studies program in Oxford during the summer of 2027.

Mahaney Arts Center, Dance Theatre

Slow down, stretch out, and enjoy a playful movement journey inspired by the peaceful rhythm of nature. No prior dance or movement experience is required. This workshop is open to everyone. Please wear comfortable clothing that allows for free movement and bring a pair of socks.

This lecture considers the rise of the American environmental movement as a driver of changes in professional-managerial expertise. As federal, state, and local land-use controls proliferated, architects increasingly worked beyond the design of individual buildings, developing new design tools and techniques of persuasion in response to public pressure on development.

Spanning 1932, 1937, and 2017, three men confront the ghosts of a Spain torn between desire and repression. Carlos fights for acceptance, Sebastián falls in love across the battle lines of the Civil War, and Alberto unearths a family secret buried for decades. Bound by forbidden passions, violence, and inherited wounds, their intertwined destinies expose a legacy of intolerance that refuses to die, echoing the tragic world of Federico García Lorca.

In 1930s French Algeria, indifferent Frenchman Meursault faces upheaval after his mother’s death and a fatal beach encounter with an Arab man, leading to a trial that scrutinizes his detached character in this adaptation of Albert Camus’s existential novella. The story explores his emotional aloofness amid a violent intrigue involving his neighbor and the victim’s brothers.

Psychology research study on motivation!

Meeting the demands of climate change requires significant political action. There are good moral reasons for taking such action, but there are also good reasons to govern people in ways that make sense to them, rather than simply exercising power over them. Climate action can pull these two things apart, alienating many people from their governments. This a genuine loss, even when the action is morally justified.