Thu April 13, 2023
Today's Events
No events scheduled today
Ongoing Events
Kyle Beal and Anna Hawkins: day for night
Posted by Christopher Putnam on 2023-01-09Jan 13 - Apr 21, 2023
Artworks that point to the blurred lines between our public and private lives
Manuel Axel Strain: Why does this land seem so small?
Posted by Christopher Putnam on 2023-01-09Jan 13 - Apr 21, 2023
Artwork confronting and undermining the imposed realities of colonialism
Love Ethic
Posted by Christopher Putnam on 2023-01-10Jan 20 - Apr 28, 2023
An exhibition featuring works by Joi Arcand, Amalie Atkins, Catherine Blackburn, Ruth Cuthand and Curtis Santiago
Upcoming Events
Women's and Gender Studies (WGST) Colloquium
Posted by Kristen McEwen on 2023-03-20Apr 14, 2023
This year's Women's and Gender Studies (WGST) Colloquium will feature several papers presented by students
Discovering the Amatis: Concert Series
Posted by Christopher Putnam on 2022-08-23Apr 23, 2023
An Amati string instruments performance featuring Robert Koenig, Véronique Mathieu and friends
Literature Matters: Romeo and Juliet: They Die at the End
Posted by Christopher Putnam on 2023-03-27Apr 26, 2023
Everyone knows the story, so why do we keep coming back?
People’s Free University: Community-Based Economic and Social Development
Posted by Christopher Putnam on 2023-04-17Apr 26, 2023
A talk by Len Usiskin, executive director of Quint Development Corp.
Harsh Realities, Loving Connections: Masculinities in Contemporary Queer Canadian Cinema
Posted by Kristen McEwen on 2023-03-10Apr 27, 2023
Dr. Josh Morrison (PhD) is presenting this WGST New Feminist Research Lecture about the presentation of masculinities in film
People’s Free University: Understanding governance through nêhiyaw narratives
Posted by Christopher Putnam on 2023-04-19May 10, 2023
A talk by Dr. Kathy Walker (PhD), USask Department of Political Studies
Sandra Brewster: Take a Little Trip
Posted by Christopher Putnam on 2023-04-27May 12 - Aug 25, 2023
Brewster uses landscapes as metaphors and manipulates old photographs to centre the people within them