Join us for a live-streamed presentation by Dr. Rosalie Richards, Associate Provost, Professor of Chemistry and Education at Stetson University, and co-author of Introducing Undergraduate Research across the Curriculum. She will address questions such as: Why does STEM matter? Why does it matter that STEM is intentionally inclusive (and how do we make that happen)? Why does humanizing education matter?

At times, Christianity can seem to be anchored in “do not,” “cannot”, “should not”, and “never.” It is possible, though, that Christianity finds its best, most transformative energy, not through prohibitions but through reflections: “What if….?” “Could we…?” “Maybe I can…” Join us for a live stream of Rev. Bowman, a Birmingham, AL-based author, historian, and former director of the Campus Christian Center, considering the power of a really good question.

Join us for this PACE Talk, a program of the Carter G. Woodson Center for Interracial Education, as we are joined by Dr. Joe W. Trotter, Jr. Giant Eagle Professor of History and Social Justice at Carnegie Mellon University. More details to come

Join us for the live stream performance of Jake Blount, an award-winning banjoist, fiddler, singer and ethnomusicologist based in Providence, RI. He specializes in the music of Black and Native American communities in the southeastern United States, and in the regional style of Ithaca, NY. A versatile performer, Blount interpolates blues, bluegrass and spirituals into the old-time string band tradition he belongs to. He foregrounds the experiences of queer people and people of color in his work.

This will be a conversation and workshop with country queers about how to tell our own stories. More details soon to come

Join us for this live stream event! Norman Ornstein is a political scientist and resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, a conservative Washington D.C. think tank. He will discuss the origins and implications of political divisions in the U.S., including race, education and economics, how they are connected to Trump and “Trumpism,” what challenges we face in the U.S. conducting a fair election during this stressful time, and what we can expect after the November 3 election.

Join us online for this live stream presentation. The Women of Appalachia Project, has, for the past 10 years, been empowering female Appalachian writers and spoken word artists of all levels. In their uncompromising mix of socio-political perspectives, the artists take stereotypes and ill-conceived impressions head on: they layer them in language, speak them, print them, and frame them behind glass. Rowdy, raw, and honest, their work makes no apologies.

Join us in this live streamed event as Sheila Arnold, historic character presenter, shares the life of Oney Judge as Martha Washington’s maidservant from age 10 until the end of George Washington’s second term of his presidency and into her new adventure of freedom. Arnold’s work as a George Washington’s Mount Vernon Research Fellow has increased her knowledge about the complicated intimacy of Oney and Martha, and enhanced Arnold’s understanding of other enslaved persons connected to Oney.

Join us for this online talk with Che Gossett (Women’s and Gender Studies, Rutgers University) as we talk explore Black trans visual art and cinema and how Black trans artists trouble an antiblack politics of visibility.

Join us online to learn about visual artist Julio Salgado. Salgado is a queer artist of color whose work explores themes of immigration and queerness. As an undocumented and queer artist living in times of crisis, he uses his art to deal with anti-immigrant narratives. His lecture is a journey that takes a look behind the pieces he has created in the past decade.