A lot of good stuff happening!

 

From: Lesley News and Events <officeofcommunications@lesley.edu>
Reply-To: Lesley News and Events <officeofcommunications@lesley.edu>
Date: Tuesday, November 17, 2020 at 3:05 PM
To: Ruth Ryals <rryals@comcast.net>
Subject: This week at Lesley: International Education Week, fall semester feedback sessions, educator salon, poetry for Black lives, IT workshops and more!

 

Lesley University happenings for November 16 - December 6
Don't see your event here? Submit it to the events calendar.

 

Image of the visual voices exhibit showcaseing multiple tv screens and illustrations

 

Visual Voices is on view in the windows facing Massachusetts Avenue of the Lunder Arts Center Roberts Gallery.

EXHIBITS

VISUAL VOICES: LESLEY ART + DESIGN AND THE ART OF PROTEST. Art and design students, alumni, faculty, and staff showcase original protest posters and animated GIFs for a pop-up exhibition held in the street-facing windows of the Lunder Arts Center Roberts Gallery. Exhibition runs through December 21.

#BLACKLIVESMATTER
 is an ongoing installation created that honors over 135 individuals, only a small fraction of Black lives taken by police brutality and hate crimes. On view in the street-level windows of the Lunder Arts Center Roberts Gallery.

CAN YOU MAKE HAIR FOR ME? After finding out she had cancer, graduate student Eileen Powers (MFA in Visual Arts) looked to her artwork as a way of helping others. See this collaborative virtual exhibit featuring hair and headpieces created for Powers by Expressive Arts Therapy graduate students. Exhibition runs through Feb. 1.

RESTORYING HIROSHIMA. Curated by Lesley professors Meenakshi ChhabraKazuyo Kubo, and Kristina Lamour Sansone, this virtual exhibit commemorates the 75th year of the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. ReStorying Hiroshima was created to engage the personal voice of the viewer through images of people, place, and objects related to the bombings. Virtual exhibit open through Dec. 18.

 

 

THIS WEEK

 

NOVEMBER 16-20 | INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20

 

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17

 

EDUCATOR SALON: CREATING AN ANTI-RACIST SCHOOL AND CLASSROOM CLIMATE. Alumna Jacquelynne Boivin '19 will discuss her research in creating an inclusive school culture and equitable school climate, considering how to evaluate and develop materials for an anti-racist classroom. Register for the Educator Salon. 4-5:30 pm

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18

BILINGUAL ENGLISH LEARNERS WITH DISABILITIES SYMPOSIUM. Keynote speakers discuss the work being done at the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to meet the needs of bilingual special education speakers in the spirit of the individuals with Disabilities Act. Register for the Learning Symposium. 4:30-6 pm

'PRICED OUT' SCREENING & DISCUSSION ON GENTRIFICATION. Join us for a screening of Priced Out, an investigative and personal look at gentrification. We'll then engage in a discussion on gentrification in Boston facilitated by Corrine Mina. At the end of our discussion, we will share resources about how to take action for housing justice locally. Register for the screening and discussion. 6-7:30 pm

 

Poster for the movie Priced Out

 

Priced Out poster 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19

POETRY FOR BLACK LIVES. Co-Editors of the recent volume Revisiting the Elegy in the Black Lives Matter Era, Sequoi Maner, Darlene Anita Scott, and Emily Ruth Rutter, join Professor Danielle Legros Georges in conversation about the sociopolitical inequalities and artistic impulses that compel Black elegy, as well as the roles that artists, activists, and teachers play in the movement for Black lives. Register on the Boston Public Library website. 6-7 pm

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20


HOUSING JUSTICE ACTION HOUR WITH THE OFFICE OF COMMUNITY SERVICE. This event will talk about justice issues facing our communities, how COVID-19 has exacerbated existing inequities, and discuss actions we can take to support local housing justice initiatives. Register for the Justice Action Hour. 12-1 pm

STAYING ALIVE: WELLNESS RESPONSES TO RACIAL TRAUMA
. This workshop will provide a space for people of color to explore coping strategies to respond to racial and systemic inequities in one's personal life, community, academic institutions, and professional environments with a focus on the intersection of mental health and identity. Join the Staying Alive workshop on Zoom. 5-7 pm

 

 

COMING SOON

 

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3

HOW DO WE ENGAGE WITH OUR ELECTED OFFICIALS IN THE TIME BETWEEN ELECTIONS? First-year seminar honors students from the "Doing Good or Looking Good: Decolonizing Community Engagement" course will discuss how to engage with your elected officials in the time between elections as part of the LesleyVotes 2020 initiative. Register for this event. 7-8:30 pm

 

Find all campus events and add your own to the calendar at www.lesley.edu/events.

 

Facebook

Twitter

Instagram

Lesley podcast: Why We Write

 

 

Contact the Office of Communications at
news@lesley.edu






This email was sent to rryals@comcast.net
why did I get this?    unsubscribe from this list    update subscription preferences
Lesley University · 29 Everett St. · Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 · USA