Pioneering Black women scholars and institution builders discuss their innovative work, transformative advocacy, and the centering of Black women’s lives, resistance, and intellectual contributions.

Join discussion of selected readings by Leanne Betasamosake Simpson—an indigenous writer, musician and scholar—to include the article, “Land as Pedagogy,” and the forthcoming…

Explore what values inspire you and drive your work in this workshop led by P. Gabrielle Foreman, intended specifically for BIPOC faculty, staff, and administrators at Syracuse University.

Young local refugees screen and discuss their short autobiographical films about their day-to-day lives in the contexts of resettlement, the pandemic, and of global movements for racial justice.…

Leanne Betasamosake Simpson and Amanda Strong answer your questions about the film Biidaaban (The Dawn Comes) — a short film screened during the session — maple sugaring, Indigenous…

P. Gabrielle Foreman offers a professional development workshop covering values-based approaches to work, professional mission statements and more, for SU faculty, academic staff and administrators.

In this virtual workshop, program officers from the NEH Division of Education will provide an overview of NEH grant opportunities, a review of sample applications to discuss application-writing…

This panel discussion explores approaches to creativity in pandemic times. How do artists envision and write for the future?

Join an interdisciplinary discussion about the non-verbal / non-narrative communication present in art, through observation, analysis, historical context, emotional and aesthetic appeal.

Donna Gustafson (Rutgers University) joins Syracuse University Art Museum director Vanja Malloy to lead a workshop exploring innovative ways of using art for teaching across disciplines.

Syracuse Minorities and Philosophy (MAP) Group invites you to a virtual talk with Professor Ishani Maitra from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. The talk will be followed by a question and…

Contributors to "The Colored Conventions Movement: Black Organizing in the Nineteenth Century" join Gabrielle Foreman to discuss the first edited collection about seven decades of Black-led activism.

The Department of Philosophy welcomes Professor John Corvino from Wayne State University for a virtual talk as part of our annual Anbar Lecture Series. *Date is tentative.

The Philosophy Department’s Women and Gender Minorities Group welcomes Professor Sharon Street from New York University for a virtual talk.  The talk will be followed by a one-hour Q&A…