Celebrate the role of food and fellowship within the annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration at Syracuse University by learning how to cook three of the traditional dishes typically served at our annual in-person dinner. Chefs from the new Salt City Market in downtown Syracuse will lead the class and offer their unique perspectives on a series of classic dishes. The chefs will also answer questions during a live online conversation, hosted by Syeisha Byrd of the Office of Engagement Programs at Hendricks Chapel. This program is part of a special virtual series that will commemorate the cultural, social and artistic impact of the civil rights movement leading up to the 36th annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration on Sunday, Jan. 31, 2021 at 7 p.m. ET. Register today! Registration is free and open to all. Zoom links will be sent in your confirmation email.
Inspired by Syracuse University’s 150th anniversary, the Department of Drama in the College of Visual and Performing Arts will virtually present the first episode of “Impact: Past, Present, Future,” a new theatrical piece that will be performed live in a series of four staged readings. Subsequent episodes will be held on Feb. 22, March 8 and March 22. Directed by Ricky Pak, assistant professor of acting, “Impact: Past, Present, Future” is an exploration of the history of Syracuse University and an examination of our values as an institution with a focus on diversity and inclusion. Each episode spans 40 years of University history: 1870-1910, 1911-1950, 1951-1990 and 1991-2020 plus 10. The creative team, which includes drama students and alumni, spent the past year exploring archival documents to uncover a rich history filled with high points and low points, triumph and tragedy, humor and pathos. The result is a work that both celebrates the University and compels us to do better. The series will be presented on Zoom; registration is required. Participants will have an opportunity to take part in a dialogue with the artists. Participants are also invited to consider a donation to the Felix E. Cochren, Jr. Memorial Scholarship fund, which intends to promote a more diverse student body in the drama department by providing scholarship and financial assistance to current students who are underrepresented in the program.
Join the Libraries and CAS, a division of the American Chemical Society, for an opportunity to learn more about SciFinder-n, an index of Journal articles, book chapters, patents, conference proceedings, and technical report related to chemistry and other STEM disciplines. This session will also cover PatentPak, substance and reaction searching.
Teaching mentor information sessions outline the roles and responsibilities of being a teaching mentor for the Graduate School’s Teaching Assistant orientation program and the guidelines for applying for the position. Zoom link can be found on web page by clicking learn more.
As a collegiate, Olympic and professional basketball champion, Maya Moore stunned the sporting world in 2019 when she stepped-away from competitive athletics – during the prime of her career – to focus on family, explore purpose, and engage fully in ministry. Through a moderated online conversation with Syracuse University students, Moore will discuss the intersections of sports, spirituality, and the sustained pursuit of justice and opportunity. Join the conversation, which will inspire all participants to discern faith, meaning, and purpose through their living and learning. Sponsored by Hendricks Chapel and the Department of Athletics. This program is part of a special virtual series that will commemorate the cultural, social and artistic impact of the civil rights movement leading up to the 36th annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration on Sunday, Jan. 31, 2021 at 7 p.m. ET. Registration is free and open to all. Zoom links will be sent in your confirmation email. Register today!
This workshop is designed to strengthen the safety of minors invited to campus. During this 60 minute presentation, Sarah Ross Cappella, Youth Program Compliance Coordinator, Risk Management, will be covering the following points: Registering Programs – who needs to and how is it done Background Checks – who, what and how Training – university policy, the law and how to report suspected incidents Mandatory Reporting Guidelines
Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs Sovereignty, Order and Conflict presents Rebecca Bryant For more information, please contact Ryan Griffiths, or to request additional accommodation arrangements, please contact Morgan Bicknell.
Teaching mentor information sessions outline the roles and responsibilities of being a teaching mentor for the Graduate School’s Teaching Assistant orientation program and the guidelines for applying for the position. Zoom link can be found on web page by clicking learn more.
Explore the intersections of race and gender in society with “Sheroes of Poetry,” which brings together a dynamic group of women to share their unique, yet shared, stories in poetry form. Sponsored by the Office of Diversity and Inclusion, this program will challenge participants to consider the lived experience of others and reimagine how women of color should be valued in our world. This program is part of a special virtual series that will commemorate the cultural, social and artistic impact of the civil rights movement leading up to the 36th annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration on Sunday, Jan. 31, 2021 at 7 p.m. ET. Registration is free and open to all. Zoom links will be sent in your confirmation email. Register today!
Join us to honor the life and legacy of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. at Syracuse University’s 36th annual Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration. The event, which is the largest of its kind on a college campus, will take place online on Sunday, Jan. 31, 2021 at 7 p.m. ET. The event includes student and community performances, as well as presentation of the Unsung Hero Awards, which recognize local community members who have championed the plight of those in need. Ruby Bridges, one of the first African American students to attend an all-white elementary school in the South, will serve as the keynote speaker. Bridges will reflect on Dr. King’s work, as well as the impact of education in sparking and sustaining social change. All are invited to join us for a special virtual event series leading up to the 2021 MLK Celebration! This series will commemorate the cultural, social and artistic impact of the civil rights movement. Registration is free and open to all. Zoom links will be sent in your confirmation email. Register today!
Join the ’Cuse Cruise virtual running community, today!
Join the ’Cuse Cruise virtual running community, today!
The Supervisor session is designed to ensure the Performance Partnership process, including both form completion and the subsequent meeting between supervisor and staff member is productive and effective. The workshop will review providing accurate and honest feedback, navigating difficult conversations with employees, communicating performance expectations and creating goals with staff that will help advance the initiatives of the University.
For those new to the Syracuse University Performance Partnership process, this staff session is designed to ensure the process, including both form completion and the subsequent meeting between supervisor and staff member, is productive and effective. The workshop will provide an overview of the staff member’s role in the Performance Partnership process highlighting the tool and resources available, including creating SMART goals that will help advance the initiatives of the department and University.
Conversations in Conflict Studies Speaker Series with guest speaker Thomas Keck Sponsored by PARCC For more information, email Roxanne Tupper or call 315-443-2367.
Join this 21-day challenge to find out how! 60 minutes a day may seem like a lot, but what if it could help build resilience, increase mindfulness, strengthen heart health, and restore balance to your daily life! In this challenge, you will commit to three 20-minute daily practices that will positively impact your overall sense of well-being. Faculty and staff are invited to join Jaime Weisberg, the founder of Northbound Coaching & Consulting as she guides you through gaining greater balance in your daily life.
Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs Sovereignty, Order and Conflict presents Sarah Parkinson For more information, please contact Ryan Griffiths, or to request additional accommodation arrangements, please contact Morgan Bicknell.
The federal law governing student privacy, dictates when and how we may (or must!) share student information. This session, brought to you by the Offices of Risk Management and University Counsel will explain the basic rights and restrictions of the law, and answer the following questions: When may you share records about a student, and with whom may you share them? What do you need to know for online classes? When and how may a student access their own records? What happens if you get it wrong, and how can you fix it if you do?
Teaching mentor information sessions outline the roles and responsibilities of being a teaching mentor for the Graduate School’s Teaching Assistant orientation program and the guidelines for applying for the position. Zoom link can be found on web page by clicking learn more.
What do you need to know about disabled students and co-workers? This workshop will answer this question and many more that you didn’t know to ask! What does able-bodied privilege mean? How does it manifest in the workplace? Our socially mediated and culturally affirmed beliefs influence how we think and engage with each other. These largely unconscious beliefs can lead to biases and micro-aggressions that impact others in ways that we may not be aware of or intend. We want you to gain an awareness of your own beliefs and how they influence your actions and the language you use. This is a collective responsibility we all share.
