All Posts in #College of Arts and Sciences
NPR religion correspondent to speak at SU April 26
Barbara Bradley Hagerty, religion correspondent for National Public Radio and author of the best-selling “Fingerprints of God” (Riverhead, 2009), will lead a public conversation, titled “Investigating Religious Scandals: Exploring the Science of Spirituality and More” on Monday, April 26.
SU takes top honors at New York State Russian Language Competition
Syracuse University came out on top at the New York State Russian Language Competition, held last weekend on campus.
Mellon CNY Humanities Corridor presents linguistics workshop at SU April 23-24
The interface between syntax and phonology in linguistics is the subject of a two-day workshop at Syracuse University.
SU marks 60th anniversary of condensed matter physics program, 50-year career of physics professor Arnold Honig with weekend celebration April 24-25
The Department of Physics is marking the 60th anniversary of its pioneering condensed matter physics program with a daylong symposium.
Attorney Paul Kerson to discuss Holocaust property seizure and legal recovery April 16
New York attorney Paul Kerson will lead a discussion at Syracuse University about Nazi property seizure and the story of a long legal battle leading to recompense for elderly holocaust survivors.
Coltrane jazz series concludes with concerts by William Parker Trance Quartet and Untempered Ensemble, featuring violinist Billy Bang
The John Coltrane Memorial Contemporary Jazz Series concludes with two free concerts by world renowned artists.
Upcoming lecture focuses on gender justice, feminist mediation, Islamic reformation in Malaysia
Azza Basarudin, a future of minority studies (FMS) postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Women’s & Gender Studies (WGS) at Syracuse University, is giving a free lecture titled “Gender Justice, Feminist Mediation and Islamic Reformation in Malaysia.”
‘Gravyland’ chronicles urban university writing program
In his new book “Gravyland,” Stephen Parks, associate professor of writing and rhetoric in Syracuse University’s College of Arts and Sciences, chronicles the history of an urban university writing program.
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.”
Columbia University scholar Dabashi to keynote ‘Religion in Scholarship’ symposium April 9
On Friday, April 9, the Syracuse University Humanities Center will present Religion in Scholarship, an interdisciplinary symposium exploring the changing relationship between religion and scholarly study. The all-day symposium will take place in the Tolley Humanities Building, room 304 and will be keynoted by Hamid Dabashi, professor of Iranian studies and comparative literature at Columbia University.