Past Events
Panel Discussion: The Political Economy of Translation
A panel discussion with acclaimed translators Ena Selimović, AJ Javaheri, and Mona Kareem.
Hurst Lounge
Livestream Gathering: Judith Butler Lecture
Women's Building Formal Lounge
A Counter-Imaginary to Authoritarian Power: Gender, Passion and other Psychosocial Formations
Featuring keynote speaker philosopher and gender studies scholar Judith Butler, Distinguished Professor in the Graduate School at the University of California, Berkeley and author, “Who’s Afraid of Gender?” - Faculty Book Celebration
Hillman Hall, Clark-Fox Forum
Humanities Undergrad Mixer
Looking for your people? Whether you're into languages, literature, history, music, art, film, philosophy or just figuring out why humans are the way we are — this is your chance to find community with fellow humanities students.
DUC Fun Room
2026 Morrell Lecture in Asian Religions: Conflict over the Identity and Future of Korean Buddhism: The Buddhist Purification Movement, 1954–1970
Richard D. McBride II
Brigham Young University
Umrath Lounge
Artist Talk: Ballaké Sissoko, kora
in conversation with Patrick Burke and El Hadji Samba Amadou Diallo
Pillsbury Theatre, 560 Music Center
Judith Butler Reading Group
One-time discussion of “Who’s Afraid of Gender?” by Faculty Book Celebration keynote speaker Judith Butler
Danforth University Center, Room 234
ONLINE ONLY- The Resilience & Recovery of Former Child Soldiers
NOTE: Due to inclement weather, this event will be ONLY ONLINE. This event explores the long-term impact of war on child development, the ethics of cross-cultural trauma research, and how evidence-based interventions can support recovery in the most challenging circumstances.
Virtual
CCHP: Trump, Venezuela, and the Return of the Monroe Doctrine
Krister Knapp presents a lecture on Trump and Venezuela: Trump, Venezuela, and the Return of the Monroe Doctrine
Hurst Lounge (Located on the second floor of Duncker Hall) | Danforth Campus
FMS Colloquium Lecture Series: Patrick Keating “Postwar Cinematography and the Idea of Italian Neorealism”
Seigle Room 306
Refusing Sustainability - Race, Health, and Environmentalism
Anthropology Colloquium Series - Spring 2026
This event is free and open to all! A light reception will follow.
McMillan Hall, G052
Refusing Sustainability - Race, Health, and Environmentalism
A conversation with Dr. Elana Resnick (UC Santa Barbara) about her new book Refusing Sustainability, the connection between racialized labor and waste in Eastern Europe, and the future of environmentalism and health.
McMillan Hall, Room G052
Graduate Writing Commons
This weekly group offers community and accountability for graduate students working on writing projects.
The Graduate Center (Lower level of the Women's Building)
Roundtable on Tyson’s Military History
Research from the Tyson Environmental Humanities Undergraduate Research Fellowship
Umrath Hall, Room 201
Faculty works in progress survey
Fill out the interest survey by Monday, January 5 to join
Stop, Drop (In), and Write Fall Mini-Conference
This event is accessible to Arts & Sciences Graduate Students only.
DUC 276 | Danforth University Center
mosAIcs & brAIns : the computational aesthetics of mosaic art
The Incubator for Transdisciplinary Futures at Washington University in St. Louis invites you to join an exciting lineup of leaders in the field to address the synergy between art, aesthetics, and AI when applied to contemporary mosaic art. The symposium's objective is to encourage the fusion of (i) contemporary mosaic art, (ii) established computational aesthetics paradigms, and (iii) novel opportunities arising from computational creativity. We invite participants to envision links between their present research and one or more of the three listed scholarly directions.
Holmes Lounge
Graduate Writing Commons
This weekly group offers community and accountability for graduate students working on writing projects.
The Graduate Center (Lower level of the Women's Building)
Resistance at the Crossroads: Heracles in German Postwar Literature
André Fischer, WashU
Seigle 301
St. Louis Reads Dante - Inferno 4
Ginkgo Room; Olin Library
Restricted Reading: What Book Bans Mean for Health and Justice
Research from the Banned Books Undergraduate Research Fellowship
Danforth University Center, Room 239
AFAS 5500: Global Black Studies: Approaches, Theories, and Methods - A Student Symposium
CRE2 Conference Room/ Seigle 302
Middle East / North Africa Film Series - Session Two: Captain Abu Raed
Facilitated by Dr. Younasse Tarbouni
Busch Hall, Room 100
From Variable Stars to Dark Matter – The Expanding Legacy of Henrietta Leavitt
The WashU Departments of Physics & Performing Arts have partnered for a colloquium celebrating the life and contributions of Henrietta Leavitt in honor of the upcoming PAD production of 'Silent Sky' - a play focused on Leavitt's life and discoveries.
Seigle 206
Workshop on Politics, Ethics, and Society: Eliminating the Engines of Gender
Ophelia Vedder (Political Science, WashU)
Weidenbaum Center Room 152 (Seigle Hall suite 170)
Entitled to write: Identity and Poetic Authority in the Titles of Early Roman Epic
Emilia Barbiero, New York University
Seigle 301
International Writers Series: Dabin Jeong and Safa Khatib in Conversation
Peer Research Writing Group (4 of 4)
Eads 203
People1st: Civil Society Call to Release Civilian Prisoners Related to the War in Ukraine
Global Studies Speaker Series
Women's Building Formal Lounge
The Fire of Life: Energy, Ecology, and Evolution in Humans and Other Animals
Anthropology Colloquium Series
Fall 2025
McMillan Hall, G052
Workshop on Politics, Ethics, and Society: The Erotic Interest in Privacy
Brenda Dvoskin (Law, WashU)
Weidenbaum Center Room 152 (Seigle Hall suite 170)
Graduate Writing Commons
This weekly group offers community and accountability for graduate students working on writing projects.
The Graduate Center (Lower level of the Women's Building)
Imaginative Fieldnotes: A Strictly No-Writing-Allowed Workshop
St. Louis ArtWorks
Visiting Hurst Professor Rosa Alcalá Reading
Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall
FMS Colloquium Lecture Series: Annie Sullivan "Broadcasting Resistance: A History of Black Media Activism and Civic Life in 1960s Detroit”
(co-sponsorship with Department of Sociology)
Seigle Room 106
The James Baldwin Lecture - Achieving Our Country: Baldwin and U.S. Politics Today
Save the Date!
Emerson Auditorium | Washington University
Peer Research Writing Group (3 of 4)
Eads 203
Autogestion in Motion: University Insurgents, Anarchist Ethics, and Mexico City Punk
Anthropology Colloquium Series
Fall 2025
McMillan Hall, G052
St. Louis Reads Dante - Inferno 3
Ginkgo Room; Olin Library
Engaged City Community Fellows Introduction
Meet the Engaged City Fellows!
Olin Library, Room 142
‘Unimaginable Atrocities’: The Neglected Catastrophe in Sudan and the History of Genocide in the Region
Scott Straus, Professor and Chair, Charles and Louise Travers Department of Political Science, University of California, Berkeley — Holocaust Memorial Lecture
Umrath Lounge
POSTPONED: Humanities Career Spotlight: Panel on High School and Intermediate Teaching
Featuring three WashU alumni from Anthropology, History and Romance Languages & Literatures/Comparative Literature
Virtual - Register for link
A House Divided: Translation, National Identity, and the Rise of Pluricentric Korean
Daniel Pieper, Korea Foundation Lecturer in Korean Studies and Director of Korean Studies in the School of Languages, Literatures, Cultures and Linguistics at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia
Seigle 106
Pindar's Victory Odes: Generic Aims, Generational Strategies
Bryan Norton, WashU Classics PhD Candidate
Seigle 301
Visiting Hurst Professor Rosa Alcalá Craft Lecture
Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall
Workshop on Politics, Ethics, and Society: Measuring Belief Polarization
Esther Ng (Philosophy, WashU)
Weidenbaum Center Room 152 (Seigle Hall suite 170)
Civil Society Brunch: Sex, Gender, and Sports
Zack Bowersox (Political Science), Marina DiMarco (Philosophy), Ophelia Vedder (Political Science), and Lucy Vollbrecht (Philosophy)
Knight Center Room 220
Graduate Writing Commons
This weekly group offers community and accountability for graduate students working on writing projects.
The Graduate Center (Lower level of the Women's Building)
Fall 2025 Undergraduate Research Symposium
Explore 300+ faculty-mentored undergraduate research projects
Frick Forum (1st floor) and other locations in Bauer/Knight Halls
Censoring Education and Policing Minds – A Global Trend
Eve Darian-Smith is Distinguished Professor and Chair, Department of Global and International Studies; and affiliated faculty in the Law School, Department of Anthropology and Department of Criminology, Law & Society at the University of California, Irvine and author of “Policing Higher Education: The Antidemocratic Attack on Scholars and Why It Matters.” — James E. McLeod Memorial Lecture on Higher Education
Women's Building Formal Lounge
A&S Grad Fall Research Roundtable
This event is accessible to Arts & Sciences Graduate Students only.
McLeod Conference Room | Cupples II Room 102
A Conversation on Religion and the Environment: Academia, Community, Activism
The planetary ecological crisis impacts every dimension of human life, not least the religious and spiritual. This event will feature flash-talks and panel discussion from six speakers whose academic research, environmental activism, and faith-based community building are informed in distinct ways by concern for life on our planet. Their backgrounds span the humanities and STEM, and blend community leadership inside and outside academia. This event seeks to speak across disciplines, and to build bridges between the university community and the broader public. All are welcome; food and drinks provided!
Ann W. Olin Women's Building Formal Lounge | Standing reception to follow
Peer Research Writing Group (2 of 4)
Lopata House 21
Middle East / North Africa Film Series - Session One: Wadjda
Facilitated by Dr. Younasse Tarbouni
Busch Hall, Room 100
Weaving “Brocades”: Rules, Textuality, and Games of Reading
The Global Studies Colloquium presents Jiayi Chen
McMillan 259
Critical Race Theory at the Bottom of the Well: Derrick Bell’s ‘Grandchildren’ Reflect on the Future of CRT
Join us for a roundtable with Adrienne Davis, Robert Chang, and Anthony Farley as they reflect on Derrick Bell’s legacy and the future of Critical Race Theory.
Bryan Cave Moot Courtroom (A-B Hall, Room 310)
Workshop on Politics, Ethics, and Society: Detention and the Limits of Vision in David Taylor’s COMPLEX
Ila Sheren (Art History and Archaeology, WashU)
Weidenbaum Center Room 152 (Seigle Hall suite 170)
Graduate Writing Commons
This weekly group offers community and accountability for graduate students working on writing projects.
The Graduate Center (Lower level of the Women's Building)
Peer Research Writing Group (1 of 4)
Eads 203
WashU Sociology's Fall 2025 Colloquium Series: Youngjoo Cha
The WashU Sociology Colloquium Series invites visiting scholars to share their work, while contributing to the general intellectual culture of the WashU Sociology Department.
Seigle Hall, Room 304
Workshop - Serious on All Sides: Working on a Creative-Critical Continuum
The English Department is hosting visiting Hurst Professor Rosamond S. King the week of October 27-31. Her schedule includes two public events, which all are welcome to attend. Please feel free to publicize or circulate this information as widely as you wish.
Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall
Anti-Haitianism, Statelessness, and Religious Practice in The Bahamas
Join the African and African American Studies and Anthropology departments for a talk led by Dr. Bertin M. Louis, Professor of Anthropology and African and African American Studies at the University of Kentucky. A light reception will follow the event.
McMillan Hall G052
The Stern Family Lecture - Songs for the Brokenhearted: A Reading and Conversation with Award-Winning Israeli Author, Ayelet Tsabari
Ayelet Tsabari was born in Israel to a family of Yemeni descent and has lived and worked extensively abroad. She is the author of The Best Place on Earth (winner of the Sami Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature and the Edward Lewis Wallant Award) and The Art of Leaving (winner of the Canadian Jewish Literary Award for Memoir). Her writing has appeared internationally and has been translated into multiple languages.
Umrath Lounge
Hurst Lecture - Good Uses for ‘Bad’ Literature: Genre and Criticism in Context
The English Department is hosting visiting Hurst Professor Rosamond S. King the week of October 27-31. Her schedule includes two public events, which all are welcome to attend.
Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall
CANCELLED- Visiting Writer Mary Ruefle Reading from Essays and Poetry
Due to unforeseen circumstances the event had to be canceled.
Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall
Workshop on Politics, Ethics, and Society: The Ethics of Political Representation
Alex Guerrero (Philosophy, Rutgers)
Weidenbaum Center Room 152 (Seigle Hall suite 170)
Civil Society Brunch: Democracy without Elections?
Alex Guerrero (Rutgers University)
Knight Center Room 200
Fall internal grants deadline
Deadline for the fall funding cycle
CANCELLED-Visiting Writer Mary Ruefle Recitation of Letters
Due to unforeseen circumstances the event had to be canceled.
Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall
Juana María Rodríguez: Representing Puta Life
McMillan Hall, McMillan Cafe
Humanities Career Spotlight: Dr. Kenly Brown, Spencer Foundation
Zoom - register for link
A Conversation with Ta-Nehisi Coates
Elizabeth Hinton (Yale University) will host a reading and discussion with #1 New York Times bestselling author of “Between the World and Me” and “The Message,” Ta-Nehisi Coates.
Graham Chapel
Philip Leventhal Event: Publishing with a University Press
Philip Leventhal is executive editor at Columbia University Press. He acquires books in film and media studies, literary studies, and journalism studies.
Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall
Book Talk with Elizabeth Hinton
Douglas Flowe (WashU History) discusses the recent book America on Fire with the author.
Umrath Lounge
Book Launch - Edward McPherson - "Look Out: The Delight and Danger of Taking the Long View"
Tuesday, October 21, 2025 - 6:00pm
Edward McPherson - Look Out: The Delight and Danger of Taking the Long View
Presented by Left Bank Books & the Left Bank Books Foundation
Join us to help celebrate St. Louis author Edward McPherson for the launch of his newest highly celebrated book Look Out: The Delight and Danger of Taking the Long View. Blending history, reporting, personal experience, and accounts of activists, programmers, spies, astronauts, artists, inventors, and dreamers, Edward McPherson reveals that to see is to control--and the stakes are high for everyone.
Left Bank Books, 399 N Euclid Ave, St Louis, MO 63108
Reparation for Survivors of Conflict Related Sexual Violence: Is it possible? How? Experiences working in Ukraine, Colombia, and Syria
A Conversation with Cristian Correa
Seigle 204
Zine Workshop
Join the Department of Anthropology's Experiential Ethnography Studio (EES) for a Zine Workshop. All are welcome!
McMillan Cafe
Arts & Public Life - Engagement as a Form of Knowledge - Urban Humanities (Un)Conference
Adrienne Brown, Associate Professor, Departments of English and Race, Diaspora and Indigeneity, University of Chicago; Director, Arts + Public Life
Hillman Hall, Clark-Fox Forum
Poster Gallery & Exhibition Talk - Urban Humanities (Un)Conference
Steinberg Hall Gallery
Workshop on Politics, Ethics, and Society: Frederick Douglass and Ida B. Wells on the Deformation of American Conscience
Amy Gais (Political Science, Comparative Literature and Thought, WashU)
Weidenbaum Center Room 152 (Seigle Hall suite 170)
Graduate Writing Commons
This weekly group offers community and accountability for graduate students working on writing projects.
The Graduate Center (Lower level of the Women's Building)
Global Black Studies Graduate Certificate Launch
Join us in celebrating the launch of the Global Black Studies Graduate Certificate, an exciting new interdisciplinary program that highlights critical inquiries into the global dimensions of Black experiences, politics, and cultural expressions.
Washington University Danforth Campus | Seigle Hall, Room 109
Should Everyone Be Religious? A Discussion with Ross Douthat and Philip Zuckerman
Mark Oppenheimer will moderate a discussion between Douthat and Zuckerman on the ideas in Douthat’s latest book, “Believe.”
Knight Hall, Emerson Auditorium
Visiting Hurst Professor Kim Fu Reading
Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall
FMS Colloquium Lecture Series: Lisa Mumme “‘Art Thou a Witch or a Woman?’: Gender, Queerness, Sound, and Music in Witch Films "
(co-sponsorship with Department of Music)
Seigle Room 106
Lightning Talks - Urban Humanities (Un)Conference
Lightning-fast talks about innovative projects in the urban humanities
.ZACK, 3224 Locust St., St. Louis, MO 63103
Street Foods of India
Heena Chopra is head chef and owner of Maaji's Street Kitchen
Hurst Lounge | Duncker Hall
Divided City Graduate Summer Research Fellows Colloquium
Danforth University Center, Room 234
Visiting Hurst Professor Kim Fu Craft Lecture
Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall
St. Louis Reads Dante - Inferno 2
Ginkgo Room; Olin Library
The Environmental Archaeology of Water: Reconstructing Early Human Occupation of Coastal Landscapes
Anthropology Colloquium Series
Fall 2025
McMillan Hall, G052
Fall 2025 Major-Minor Fair
Each fall, the College holds a Major-Minor Fair, where students can talk to faculty members and get more information on many majors and minors at one time and in one place.
WashU Athletic Complex
George E. Mylonas Lecture in Greek Archaeology : Pilgrimage, Prayers, and Picnics at a Greek Mountaintop Shrine: Art and Mysteries at the Birthplace of Zeus
Mary Voyatzis, University of Arizona
St. Louis Art Museum Auditorium
Workshop on Politics, Ethics, and Society: The Black Feminist Origins of Modern Medicine in the Americas
Sophia Monegro (Center for the Study of Race, Ethnicity, and Equity, WashU)
Weidenbaum Center Room 152 (Seigle Hall suite 170)
Visiting Writer Aaron Coleman Reading
Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall
Environmental Studies Knight Distinguished Lecture
Karen C. Seto
Frederick C. Hixon Professor of Geography and Urbanization
Faculty Director, Hixon Center for Urban Sustainability, Co-Director, Yale Center for Geospatial Solutions, Affiliated faculty, Yale School of Architecture, Yale School of the Environment
U.S. National Academy of Sciences, Council on Foreign Relations
Umrath Lounge | Danforth Campus
Colloquium with Suman Seth
Mortality and Measurement: Race-Medicine, Statistics, and Empire
Hurst Lounge (located within Duncker Hall)
WashU Sociology's Fall 2025 Colloquium Series: Marisa Omori
The WashU Sociology Colloquium Series invites visiting scholars to share their work, while contributing to the general intellectual culture of the WashU Sociology Department.
Seigle Hall, Room 304
Anna Kornbluh - Good Enough Art: A Few Theses on Middling Mediations
Anna Kornbluh is Professor and Associate Head of English at the University of Illinois, Chicago
Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall
Americanist Dinner Forum "Doc Du Jour" with Brooke Eastman
"Document Du Jour" Dinner Forum is an opportunity for an AMCS graduate student to present an intriguing or puzzling document or artifact from their dissertation research - one that will be of wide interest to Americanists across disciplinary lines - and to puzzle through it with colleagues.
DUC-234
Chryseis, Philoctetes, and the Making of the Homeric Iliad
Gregorgy Nagy, Harvard University
Seigle 301 or Zoom
Workshop on Politics, Ethics, and Society: Collective Distraction
Ege Yumuşak (Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania)
Weidenbaum Center Room 152 (Seigle Hall suite 170)
Humanities Faculty Happy Hour
For humanities faculty and postdocs
Orchid Room + Courtyard, Danforth University Center
Demystifying the Academic Cover Letter
Victoria Reyes, Associate Professor, Department of Gender & Sexuality Studies, University of California, Riverside
Virtual
Workshop on Politics, Ethics, and Society: Zoning and Segregation in St. Louis
Kiara Wyndham (Sociology, WashU)
Weidenbaum Center Room 152 (Seigle Hall suite 170)
Introducing: Hannah Arendt
“Introducing: Hannah Arendt” is part of a new series of workshops meant to help graduate students, postdocs and faculty explore ideas and approaches.
Seigle Hall, Room 205
WashU Sociology's Fall 2025 Colloquium Series: Colin Gordon
The WashU Sociology Colloquium Series invites visiting scholars to share their work, while contributing to the general intellectual culture of the WashU Sociology Department.
Seigle Hall, Room 109
Sophomore Series: Engaging in Undergraduate Research at WashU
The College of Arts & Sciences announces the return of its workshop series geared for sophomore students.
Louderman 458
Sports & Society Reading Group: Courtney Cox talks "Double Crossover"!
ZOOM
Katherine Fama - Craft as Research Method: Critical-Creative Practice in the Workshop and Classroom
Katherine Fama is a faculty member in English, Drama, Film and Creative Writing at University College Dublin.
Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall
The First Amendment Today: Challenges and Opportunities
Anheuser-Busch Hall, Bryan Cave Moot Courtroom, Room 310
FMS Colloquium Lecture Series: Alfred Martin “Ease on Down the Road?: Engaging the Serious Study of The Wiz as a Scholar and a Fan”
(co-sponsorship with Center for the Study of Race, Ethnicity & Equity, Department of African & African American Studies, and American Culture Studies)
Seigle Room 106
Assembly Series: Fireside Chat with the Honorable Sonia Sotomayor, Justice, Supreme Court of the United States
WashU Athletic Complex, Field House
St. Louis Reads Dante
Olin Library
St. Louis Reads Dante
Ginkgo Room; Olin Library
Broadening Horizons: The Value of Grey Literature and Open Access Resources
Zoom
Reproductive Justice in 2025: Beyond Rights, Beyond Roe
Bryan Cave Moot Courtroom
ACLS Fellowship proposal external review deadline
ACLS Fellowship proposal external review for faculty in the humanities and humanistic social sciences
Markus Werning of Bochum
The problem of mnemic justification: How can episodic memories provide genuine (internalist) epistemic justification for factual beliefs?
Wilson 104
Graduate Student Summer Writing Retreat 2025
WashU Graduate Students in the humanities and humanistic social sciences are invited to join together in the Center for the Humanities for a 2-week writing retreat.
Center for the Humanities, 2nd floor, Umrath Hall
Adult Summer Reading Keynote Presentation: The Odyssey
University City Public Library Auditorium
Scholarly Writing Retreat 2025
WashU scholars in the humanities and humanistic social sciences are invited to jump-start their summer writing at the Center for the Humanities.
Center for the Humanities, 2nd Floor, Umrath Hall
University-Wide Commencement Ceremony
Francis Olympic Field
Grant-Writing Information Session
Learn more about humanities grants and look ahead to ACLS, NHC, foundation LOIs and other opportunities
Zoom - RSVP
MANGLE: A Study of the Caribbean Diaspora’s Migration and the Destruction of the Caribbean Mangroves Through the Lens of Embodied Research
Global Studies Colloquium
McMillan 259
Humanities Graduate Student Writing Commons
Center for the Humanities conference room, Umrath Hall, Room 201
Kaira Jewel Lingo: Mindfulness & Anti-Racism Speaker Series 9th Speaker
Kaira Jewel Lingo is a Buddhist teacher who has spent decades weaving mindfulness and meditation with social justice.
Via Zoom – Link Coming Soon
The 2025 Humanist Games
Join us for this year's Humanist Games to celebrate the end of the spring semester!
McMillan Courtyard
We're Making History!
All History faculty, and current or prospective Majors and Minors in History are invited to attend this mixer and meet-and-greet. We will showcase extraordinary student work in History, welcome new members to the History student community, and distribute prizes for outstanding student research and writing at all levels.
Umrath Lounge | Umrath Hall
WGSS Senior Presentations
Seigle Hall 109
Retina Burn 2025
Lighting Technology and Digital Media for the Stage students will put on a full concert in the Edison Theatre.
Edison Theatre
Humanities Graduate Student Writing Commons
Center for the Humanities conference room, Umrath Hall, Room 201
AFAS Senior Seminar Showcase
Join the African & African American Studies senior majors as they present their senior capstone projects to the department, friends, and family.
Come learn about the hard work of our seniors and discover the projects they have developed throughout the year.
Seigle 301
Colloquium "Defining the Creole Corridor"
Culture and Identity in Upper Louisiana: Defining the "Creole Corridor"
Holmes Lounge
Middle East / North Africa Film Series - Session Two: Ten'ja
Facilitated by Dr. Younasse Tarbouni
Busch Hall Room 100
The Political Geography of the Last and Largest Empire of the Long Late Antiquity
Stefan Heidemann is a Professor of Islamic Studies at Universität Hamburg
Weil Hall, Room 10
Culture Through Cooking: The Nisei Kitchen Cookbook
The Food Across Disciplines Initiative presents Robin Hattori and Wendy Roll talking on the Nisei Kitchen Cookbook and all its rich history.
McMillan Cafe
Dr. Yitzchak Jaffe - "The Archaeology of Fragility and Antifragility in Past Social-Environmental Dynamics"
Friday Archaeology Presents:
Dr. Yitzchak Jaffe
Department of Anthropology, University of Haifa
McMillan Hall | G052
Paul Reitter | Humanities Lecture "Translating and Teaching Capital in the 21st Century".
"Translating and Teaching Capital in the 21st Century".
Umrath Hall - Umrath Lounge
Markus Hoffman - Going the Distance: How to Win the Publishing Steeplechase (or at Least Get on the Podium)
Hurst Lounge
Engaging the Local Humanities Colloquium & Workshop
A colloquium by and for STL area graduate students on the public humanities
McMillan Cafe
The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee
Performing Arts Department Alum Brenna Jones (BA '23) will be returning to campus to direct this lighthearted musical with quick remarks and even quicker definitions.
A.E. Hotchner Studio Theatre
A Diversity, Equity, Inclusion (DEI) Policy Trap? Lessons from Israeli and American Higher Education
Prof. Ayala Hendin is an Israel Fellow at Washington University in St. Louis; Prof. Mona Khoury is the Vice President for Strategy and Diversity at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem; Dr. Kia Lilly Caldwell is the Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs and Diversity, Professor of African and African American Studies, and Dean’s Distinguished Professorial Scholar in Arts and Sciences at Washington University in St. Louis.
Brown Lounge in Brown Hall
FMS Colloquium Lecture Series: Gaylyn Studlar "Women's Erotic Labor and the Negotiation of Class Identity in 'Pre-Code' Hollywood Stardom, 1924-1934"
FMS Colloquium Lecture Series: Gaylyn Studlar
Seigle Hall, Room 306
Kim Stanley Robinson on "The Ministry for the Future"
Global Studies Speaker Series welcomes Kim Stanley Robinson for a Lecture and Book Signing
Graham Chapel
Humanities Graduate Student Writing Commons
Center for the Humanities conference room, Umrath Hall, Room 201
Lynn Nottage – Washington University International Humanities Prize
Lecture and reception for playwright and MacArthur “Genius” Lynn Nottage, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of “Sweat” and “Ruined” and winner of the 2025 Washington University International Humanities Prize
Mallinckrodt Center, Edison Theatre + Umrath Lounge
Sex, Love, and Life: A Conversation with Acclaimed Author and Sociologist, Dr. Pepper Schwartz, AB ’67, MA ’69
Join us to hear Dr. Schwartz discuss her research, writing, and expertise in intimacy and sexuality in a conversation with Adia Harvey Wingfield, Assistant Vice Provost, Professor of Sociology, and Mary Tileston Hemenway Professor of Arts & Sciences.
Graham Chapel
TERN Issue Zero Launch
3029 Locust Street
A Wonder to Behold: Jesus’ Miracles and Late Ancient Receptions of the Story of the Woman Taken in Adultery
Jennifer Knust, Professor of Religious Studies, Duke University
Umrath Lounge
The Galitzianer: A Story of Belonging and Othering in Jewish New York
Hurst Lounge
Book Presentation & Retirement Celebration: Akiko Tsuchiya
Goldberg Formal Lounge | Danforth University Center
¡Habla!: Embodied Code-Switching and Listening to Our Dances
Featuring Jade Power-Sotomayor, Assistant Professor Department of Theatre and Dance, UC San Diego
EADS 016
Department of Music Lecture: "Luminous Striations: Composing with Justly Tuned Unison Canons"
Connor Elias Way, Visiting Lecturer in Electronic Music and Composition, Washington University in St. Louis
Music Classroom Building, Room 102
Tyson Environmental Humanities Undergraduate Research Fellowship Presentations
Bauer Hall, rm 230
Comparing the Literatures of the Global South
Workshop led by Waïl S. Hassan, Professor and Head, Department of Comparative & World Literature, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Duncker Hall, Hurst Lounge
Banned Books Undergraduate Research Fellowship Presentations
Bauer Hall, rm 230
Luster & Sheen: Baroque Materialities
The Brown Lounge at George Warren Brown Hall (2nd floor)
Visiting Hurst Professor - Reading - Melissa Febos
Hurst Lounge
WU Cinema Presents: STOP MAKING SENSE
"When we get Older, and Stop Making Sense..."
Brown 100
Arab Brazil: Ternary Orientalism and the Question of South-South Comparison
Waïl S. Hassan, Professor and Head, Department of Comparative & World Literature, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Hurst Lounge
AI in the Language Classroom: Fostering Equity and Inclusion
Eads 216
Humanities Graduate Student Writing Commons
Center for the Humanities conference room, Umrath Hall, Room 201
Nourishing Roots: Addressing Food Apartheid in Black Communities
Systemic racism, economic disinvestment, and environmental injustice have long contributed to food apartheid in Black communities across the United States and the African diaspora. This conversation brings together scholars, organizers, and food justice advocates to explore community-driven solutions, policy interventions, and innovative strategies for building equitable and sustainable food systems that promote both well-being and self-determination.
Register to receive the zoom link
On Thin Ice: Curating Old Master Drawings for Contemporary Audiences
Dr. Stephanie Schrader, Curator of Drawings, Getty Museum
Kemper 103
Visiting Hurst Professor - Craft Talk - Melissa Febos
Hurst Lounge
Paws with the PAD: Spelling Bee Edition
Pause, Paws, and Perfect Spelling!
Mallinckrodt Lobby
Cultivating Dynamic Academic Environments: A Blueprint for Collaboration, Innovation and Leadership
A daylong panel discussion series featuring a slate of distinguished visiting academic leaders and on-campus experts
Duncker Hall, Hurst Lounge
The Ginger Marcus Foreign Language Learning Speaker Series Presents: Dr. Frank Boers
2025 Biggs Family Residency in Classics
Emily Greenwood, James M. Rothenberg Professor of the Classics and of Comparative Literature, Harvard University
Check each event for location.
WashU Dance Collective: Transcendence
The annual concert of PAD's resident dance company, Washington University Dance Collective.
Edison Theatre | 6465 Forsyth Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63105
Who Owns the Future? From Artificial Intelligence to Abundant Imagination
Ruha Benjamin is the Alexander Stewart 1886 Professor of African American Studies at Princeton University, founding director of the Ida B. Wells Just Data Lab, and an award-winning author.
Emerson Auditorium, Knight Hall
Department of Music Lecture: The Architecture of Xenakis’s Persepolis: Sound, Spatiotemporality, and Ontology
Khashayar Shahriyari, Ph.D. Student in Music Theory, Washington University in St. Louis
Music Classroom Building, Room 102
Deciphering Globalization: Making and Knowing the World Through Things
Workshop sponsored by the StudioLab, Center for the Humanities, the departments of Anthropology and EALC, and the “Global Qing and Its Legacies” project at Washington University in St. Louis
Screening: DARK WATERS (2019), dir. Todd Haynes
WU Cinema, Brown Hall 100
WU Cinema Presents: Dark Waters
Thursday, April 3, 2025 8 PM to 10:15 PM
Brown Hall, 100 | Brown Hall, St. Louis, MO 63130
Global Pathways: A&S International Alumni Panel
Via Zoom
Humanities Graduate Student Writing Commons
Center for the Humanities conference room, Umrath Hall, Room 201
Roundtable Discussion with María José Navia
Umrath Hall | Room 201
The Big Myth: How American Business Taught Us to Loathe Government and Love the Free Market
Join us for a lecture featuring Naomi Oreskes, the Henry Charles Lea Professor of the History of Science and Affiliated Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Harvard University.
Clark-Fox Forum, Hillman Hall | Livestream Available
The Big Myth: How American Business Taught Us to Loathe Government and Love the Free Market
Join us for a lecture featuring Naomi Oreskes, the Henry Charles Lea Professor of the History of Science and Affiliated Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Harvard University.
Clark-Fox Forum, Hillman Hall | Livestream Available
The Big Myth: How American Business Taught Us to Loathe Government and Love the Free Market
Join us for a lecture featuring Naomi Oreskes, the Henry Charles Lea Professor of the History of Science and Affiliated Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Harvard University.
Clark-Fox Forum, Hillman Hall | Livestream Available
Translational Catastrophes / Translating Catastrophe
Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall
Creative Writing Workshop with María José Navia
Olin Library | Room 142
Meet and Greet with Daniel Borzutzky
Jolley Hall, conference room 4th floor, 431
Public Lecture and Reading with María José Navia
Ginkgo Reading Room | Olin Library
CCHP Speaker Series and Public Forum
John Pomfret: "U.S. / China Relations in the Time of Trump"
Umrath Lounge | Umrath Hall
Italian Opera Night
Goldberg Formal Lounge | Danforth University Center
The Three Bodies of Horikoshi Hideshi: Corporeality, Performance, and Medium in Meiji Kabuki
Featuring Jonathan Zwicker: Associate Professor, Agassiz Professor of Japanese and Director of Undergraduate Studies at the University of California, Berkeley
Umrath 140
Recultivating Indigenous Sovereignty and Stewardship
Panels are open to the public.
19th Annual African Film Festival
Join us for the 19th Annual African Film Festival at Washington University, taking place March 28–30, 2025. This beloved event brings the latest and best in African cinema to the St. Louis region, featuring a curated selection of films that are less than two years old and have been celebrated at international film festivals.
Washington University
WU Cinema Presents: LA CHIMERA
"All he longed for was a fuller life. His heart nourished by a richer source."
Brown 100
Russian Film Festival Presents "The Government Inspector"
Theatre on Film: Yury Butusovs R
Seigle 206
David T. Konig Lecture
Joanne Freeman, Professor of American History and of American Studies at Yale University
Moot Court Room | Anheuser-Busch Hall
Celebrating the Publication of Longing and Belonging: Jews in the Modern Islamic World
Nancy E. Berg is professor of Hebrew and Comparative Literature at Washington University in St. Louis.
Zoom Webinar
Humanities Graduate Student Writing Commons
Center for the Humanities conference room, Umrath Hall, Room 201
"Future in Black Studies," featuring visiting scholar Dr. Lisa B. Thompson
Join us for an intellectually engaging event, "Futures in Black Studies," featuring visiting scholar Dr. Lisa B. Thompson. This event is co-hosted by the Department of African and African American Studies, American Culture Studies, and the Center for the Study of Race, Ethnicity, and Equity.
Dr. Thompson will present a compelling talk titled "Art, Scholarship, & Community: Reflecting on the Past, Present, and Future of Black Studies," where she will explore the evolving landscape of Black Studies through the lenses of creativity, research, and collective action.
Seigle 301
"Decolonizing the Literary Curriculum: Means and Meanings" - Ato Quayson
Colloquium with Carrie Benes
"Imagining the Globe: The Sfera Project Between Merchants, Maps, & Manuscripts"
McMillan Café | McMillan Hall
"Interdisciplinarity and Interpretation: A Comparative Method" - Ato Quayson
2025 Helen Clanton Morrin Lecture: Taylor Mac
Clark-Fox Forum, Hillman Hall
Francophone Week March 24 - 28, 2025
Celebrated yearly in March, French and Francophone Week (La Semaine de la langue française et de la francophonie) unites francophones worldwide to celebrate the French language and francophone cultures.
Toxic Tropics: Presentation by Jessica Oublié
Film Screening: Taylor Mac's "24-Decade History of Popular Music"
Brown 100
Graduate Symposium in Comparative Literature and Thought
Hurst Lounge
2025 MFA Dance Concert: ¿Te puedo contar algo?
This year’s concert, "¿Te puedo contar algo?", celebrates the eighth year of the MFA in Dance final project with choreography by Tess Angelica Losada-Tindall and Lourdes del Mar Santiago Lebrón.
Edison Theatre
Margot Canaday - Queer Career: Sexuality and Work in Modern America
Seigle Hall 208
Fulbright Creative and Performing Arts Grant Info Session – March 2025
Jolley Hall 431
Distinguished Visiting Professor: DR. ANA GALLEGO – CUIÑAS - Universidad de Granada
Technology & Society
Danforth University Center, Room 234
WU Cinema Presents: SPEED RACER
"Stop steering and start driving. This ain't no dead piece of metal. A car's a living, breathing thing, and she's alive."
Brown 100
Building Language-Content Connection with Translation
Young-mee Yu Cho, Rutgers University
Busch 18
Humanities Graduate Student Writing Commons
Center for the Humanities conference room, Umrath Hall, Room 201
African & African American Studies Department Faculty Colloquium
The Department of African and African-American Studies (AFAS) invites you to join us for our upcoming Faculty Colloquium, featuring presentations from AFAS faculty members Professor Tomos Evans and Professor Jessica Samuel. This event is an opportunity for the WashU professional community to engage with innovative research and support ongoing scholarly work within our department.
Seigle Hall, 301
The Department of Sociology Presents: Dr. Alyasah Ali Sewell
On Wednesday, March 19, 2025, the Sociology Colloquium Series will feature Dr. Alyasah Ali Sewell. Dr. Sewell is the Winship Distinguished Research Professor and Associate Professor of Sociology at Emory University, with affiliations in African American Studies and Behavioral, Social, and Health Education Sciences at Rollins School of Public Health. An expert in racism, medical sociology, social psychology, and research methods, Dr. Sewell’s work explores how systemic racism drives health inequities through policing, segregation, and bioethics. Dr. Sewell's research is widely recognized, cited in over 12 languages across international, national, and state platforms, and featured in over 200 media outlets. They direct cutting-edge data equity initiatives through the Critical Racism Data Lab and The Race and Policing Project and serve as Study Director of the Urvashi Vaid LGBTQ Women’s Survey at the National Center for Lesbian Rights. Their research is supported by leading organizations, including the National Institutes of Health, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Ford Foundation, National Science Foundation, and Baden-Württemberg Foundation. Dr. Sewell's contributions have been honored with accolades such as Georgia Sociologist of the Year of 2021 and Planned Parenthood’s Dream Keeper of “The Future.” They completed postdoctoral training in Demography at the University of Pennsylvania's Population Studies Center, earned their Ph.D. and M.A. in Sociology at Indiana University, Bloomington, and graduated summa cum laude from the University of Florida with a minor in Women’s Studies
Seigle Hall, Room 304
Join Our Zoom Lecture: "Towards homosexual consciousness and the birth of the gay movement: Italian Media and the Lavorini case"
https://wustl.zoom.us/j/7166260148
William H. Matheson Lecture | March 6, 2025
The William H. Matheson Lecture will be held Thursday March 6, 2025 at 5 PM. Our guest speaker will be Aron Aji, Ph.D. | Director of Translation Programs, Associate Professor of Instruction at The University of Iowa.
Duncker Hall | Hurst Lounge
Socialism as Praxis: 'Second World'-'Third World' Relations and the Evolution of the Socialist Model During the Cold War
Global Studies Speaker Series
McMillan Cafe
ACLS Leading Edge Fellowship - Application Prep Workshop
Virtual | https://wustl.zoom.us/j/3729357007
Humanities Graduate Student Writing Commons
Center for the Humanities conference room, Umrath Hall, Room 201
Sigma Iota Rho's Cultural Expo
Come celebrate culture with us at SIR’s Cultural Expo on March 5th from 5:30-7 PM at DUC Tisch Commons!
Tisch Commons
Artist-Led Bird Walk with Mark Menjívar
Artist Mark Menjívar will lead a guided “bird walk” through the Saint Louis Art Museum in a special discussion about migration and the interconnectedness of the Americas.
Saint Louis Art Museum
CCHP Speaker Series and Public Forum
Andrew Weiss, VP at Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, presents "How the War in Ukraine Ends"
Umrath Lounge | Umrath Hall
Vision: Film Screening & Panel Discussion
Join us for a screening and panel discussion of “Vision.”
Steinberg Auditorium
Poetry and Conflict: Pádraig Ó Tuama Public Lecture
Poetry is an art that has always concerned itself with the questions of life: what’s growing, what’s not, what’s thriving, what’s not, what’s being stifled, what’s being fed. The John C. Danforth Center on Religion and Politics is delighted to host Pádraig Ó Tuama as he explores dynamics of conflict, language, rhyme, description, and resolution for this engaging evening at Washington University in St. Louis.
Emerson Auditorium in Knight Hall
Oksana Maksymchuk Reading
Join the International Writers Series for an evening of poetry with Oksana Maksymchuk, a bilingual Ukranian-American poet, scholar, and literary translator. She will read and discuss her debut English-language poetry collection Still City, (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2024) which reflects on the ongoing invasion of her home country. Lauris Veips, PhD Candidate in Comparative Literature, will join her in conversation.
John M. Olin Library, Ginkgo Reading Room
Humanitarian Medicine : Working with Doctors Without Borders
Hurst Lounge - Duncker Hall 2nd Floor
Doctors Without Borders at WashU Presents: Justine Michel
The MedFrench Advantage: Interning at WashU Med School
IN FRENCH
Danforth Campus DUC 276
Performance and Social Theory: Reification and Role in Marx’s Political Economy
Featuring Pannill Camp, Associate Professor of Drama, Performing Arts Department, Washington University in St. Louis
Umrath 140
Department of Music Lecture: "Adventures in Functional Space, an Expanded Map of Harmonic Function"
John Bayne, Ph.D. Student in Music Theory, Washington University in St. Louis
Music Classroom Building, Room 102
Dr. Nadje Al-Ali Talk
WGSS Decentering the West Lecture Series
McMillan Cafe
NEH Fellowship Proposal Development Info Session
NEH Fellowship proposal-development for faculty in the humanities and humanistic social sciences
Virtual
WU Cinema Presents: MALCOLM X
"We didn't land on Plymouth Rock. Plymouth Rock landed on us!"
Brown 100
International Writers Series
Join the International Writers Series for a reading and discussion with 2025 Max Kade Visiting Writer Antje Rávik Strubel.
Strubel is an award-winning German author, and her most recent novel Blaue Frau (Blue Woman) won the German Book Prize in 2021. She will be joined in conversation by Carla Fischer, PhD Student in Germanic Languages & Literatures.
Olin Library
Desert Placemaking: The Role of Atmosphere in the Artwork of James Turrell and Rafa Esparza
Celina Osuna, Assistant Professor of English, University of Texas at El Paso
Washington University, Weil Hall, Kuehner Court
Indigenous Perspectives II: Museums, Stewardship, and Native American Art
Please join us on Thursday, February 27th at the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum.
Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum
FMS Colloquium Lecture Series: Lisa Nakamura "The Queen of MySpace: Tila Tequila and the Asian American Roots of Social Media"
FMS Colloquium Lecture Series: Lisa Nakamura "The Queen of MySpace: Tila Tequila and the Asian American Roots of Social Media"
DUC 276
"Futures in Black Studies," featuring visiting scholar Dr. Peniel E. Joseph
Join us for an intellectually engaging event, "Futures in Black Studies," featuring visiting scholar Dr. Peniel E. Joseph.
This event is co-hosted by the African and African American Studies Department, the Center for the Humanities, and the Center for the Study of Race, Ethnicity, and Equity. Dr. Joseph will present a compelling talk titled:
"The Third Reconstruction: Black Studies and the Search for the Beloved Community in the Twenty-First Century."
Seigle Hall, Room 208
Crafting Your Humanities Resume - A Workshop for Graduate Students
https://wustl.zoom.us/j/3729357007
Humanities Graduate Student Writing Commons
Center for the Humanities conference room, Umrath Hall, Room 201
Colloquium with Karl Appuhn
"Bovine Interventions: Thinking with Animals in Enlightenment Venice"
Hurst Lounge | Located on the second floor of Duncker Hall - Washington University Danforth Campus
Lost Plot Never Foils -A Philosophy Art Expo
Artist Townsend Baird
Wilson Hall
Cannibal Capitalism: The View from Trump’s America - 2025 Faculty Book Celebration
Featuring keynote speaker Nancy Fraser, the Henry and Louise A. Loeb Professor of Philosophy and Politics at the New School for Social Research and author of “Cannibal Capitalism: How our System is Devouring Democracy, Care, and the Planet – and What We Can Do About It”
Umrath Lounge & Olin LIbrary, Room 142
The Wolves
Sarah DeLappe's 21st century coming-of-age tale offers a glimpse into the lives of nine teenage teammates on a girls soccer team
Edison Theatre | 6465 Forsyth Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63105
Soviet Koreans as Disseminators of Communism in East Asia
Global Studies Colloquium Series and the Eurasian Studies Seminar presents Kim Lacey
DUC 248
Where to Start? A Public Humanities Primer for Graduate Students
McMillan Café
WU Cinema at the Hi-Pointe: Pink Flamingos
Hi-Pointe Theatre | 1005 McCausland Ave, St. Louis, MO 63117
‘Where to Start?’ A Roundtable Conversation on Public Humanities for Graduate Students
McMillan Café
Humanities Graduate Student Writing Commons
Center for the Humanities conference room, Umrath Hall, Room 201
Suing for Freedom in Early St. Louis
Olin Library
Distinguished Visiting Scholar Lecture: Mariela Noles Cotito
AFAS is honored to bring the Mariela Noles Cotitio to our campus as the Distinguished Visiting Scholar. Join us for this impactful lecture.
Seigle 301
The Department of Sociology Presents: Dr. Jenny Van Hook
On Wednesday, February 19, 2025, the Sociology Colloquium Series will feature Dr. Jenny Van Hook. Dr. Jennifer Van Hook is interested in demography, immigrant integration, and health. Her research focuses on the factors that support or impede the integration of immigrants and their children. She also researches the health and well-being of immigrants and their children, unauthorized migration, and the impacts of immigration status.
Seigle Hall, Room 304
Faculty Fellow Workshop with Dalen Wakeley-Smith
"Gypsy Madness": American Roma in New York City 1890-1945
Seigle Hall 170 | Weidenbaum Center
Middle East / North Africa Film Series - Session One: Hassan wa Morcus
Facilitated by Dr. Younasse Tarbouni
Busch Hall Room 100
Human Rights, Terrorism, and Anarchism in Spain: Past and Present
Global Studies Speaker Series presents Mark Bray, Assistant Teaching Professor, History Department, Rutgers University-New Brunswick
McMillan Cafe
Robert L. Williams Lecture Series - The Psychology of Struggle and Hope: John Henryism and the Health of Black Americans
Sherman A. James, Ph.D.
Susan B. King Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Public Policy
In the Sanford School of Public Policy
Duke University
Wilson 214
Saint Louis’s Indie Publishing Scene
Join us for a panel discussion with five local publishers specializing in poetry, fiction, art, and essays. They will share insights into their work, explore the unconventional methods they use, and discuss the benefits and challenges of operating outside the major commercial publishing hubs. Martin Riker, Director of the Publishing Concentration at WashU, will moderate the conversation, with time for audience questions.
John M. Olin Library, Ginkgo Reading Room
Eric Hayot - Structure and Style in Humanities Writing
A workshop by Eric Hoyt, Professor of Film, Media and Cultural Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison
Hurst Lounge
WU Cinema Presents: PORTRAIT OF A LADY ON FIRE
"You've made me laugh. It's ages since that happened."
Brown 100
Iman Mersal in Conversation with Mona Kareem
Professor Iman Mersal is an Egyptian writer, translator, and literary scholar and a professor of Arabic Language and Literature at the University of Alberta
The Ginko Room | Olin Library
Eric Hayot - Comparative Method at the End of Aesthetic History; or, The Possibilities and Limits of Historical Relativism
A lecture by Eric Hayot, Professor of Comparative Literature & Asian Studies at Penn State
Hurst Lounge
Humanities Graduate Student Writing Commons
Center for the Humanities conference room, Umrath Hall, Room 201
Humanities@Work Information Session
wustl.zoom.us/j/3729357007
Kling Undergraduate Honors Fellowship information session
Calling all sophomores interested in pursuing a humanities research project! You might be a great fit for the Kling Undergraduate Research Fellowship. Drop in at this information session and chat with current Kling Fellows and faculty to learn more about this opportunity.
Seigle 103
Intricacies and Intimacies: A Conversation on Black Queer/Trans Sexuality with Matt Richardson and Marlon M. Bailey
Join Us for a Community Conversation About Sexual Health!
The Department of African and African American Studies, in collaboration with the Department of Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies and The Pleasure Circle, invites you to "Intricacies and Intimacies: A Conversation on Black Queer/Trans Sexuality with Matt Richardson."
Umrath Lounge