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Chancellor’s Leadership Award catalyzes project, conference on transnationalizing lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) studies
On Sept. 23-25, the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) Studies Program at Syracuse University will host an inaugural conference, “Transnationalizing LGBT Studies” that will cross geographic and cultural borders to explore LGBT scholarship and activism from a transnational perspective.
Dinner, auction bring in more than $11,500 for School of Information Studies’ Raymond F. von Dran Fund
The School of Information Studies community and its supporters raised more than $11,500 for the Raymond F. von Dran Fund.
Tintype Portrait Studio to be held at Light Work
Come sit for a tintype portrait by Keliy Anderson-Staley.
Rennie Simson named chair of SU’s African American studies
Syracuse University’s College of Arts and Sciences has appointed Renate “Rennie” Simson, a scholar and teacher of 19th-century African American literature, as chair of the Department of African American Studies.
Syracuse Stage to hold local Equity auditions May 11, 14
Syracuse Stage will hold local Equity auditions for the 2010/2011 season on Tuesday, May 11, from noon-8 p.m., and on Friday, May 14, from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Syracuse University announces new minor in Asian/Asian American studies
Beginning in the fall 2010 semester, undergraduate students at Syracuse University will be able to add a minor in Asian/Asian American studies to their course of studies, to achieve a greater understanding of Asia and Asian American issues around international migration, immigrant settlement, transnationalism, and racial and ethnic formation in the United States.
TRAC report shows IRS audits of nation’s largest corporations have decreased
A new TRAC report, based on data extracted from the IRS under the Freedom of Information Act, shows that in the face of growing federal deficits, the agency’s audits of the nation’s largest corporations have sharply dropped in the last few years.
The NewsHouse: Parachute deployed to pick up dragging audience
Review: Pop act Parachute tries to engage a smaller crowd Wednesday night at the Schine Underground.
African American Studies colloquium features NYU professor speaking on Chicago’s overlooked black arts movement
Jacqueline Goldsby explores the Chicago scene in her lecture, “A Salon for the Masses: Black Reading Circles & the Chicago Renaissance.”
Warehouse Gallery presents ‘Automatic Speleology’ audiovisual exhibition
The artist is Jesse Stiles.