Peabody Professor of Percussion Robert van Sice serves as artistic director for the Percussion Collective, whose mission includes commissioning new works for percussion.
Professor of Piano Yong Hi Moon is joined by her husband and collaborator, pianist Dai Uk Lee, for a recital of duo piano works by Johann Sebastian Bach, Franz Schubert, Maurice Ravel, and Antonín Dvořák.
This concert promises to be a truly special event featuring talented young artists from The Denyce Graves Foundation Shared Voices program. These rising stars will be performing exquisite opera scenes and arias, accompanied by narration and staging from Rosa Ponselle Distinguished Faculty Artist Denyce Graves.
Please join the Women of Hopkins for a full day of interactive workshops, dynamic discussions for professional and personal development and growth, and engagement with a diverse and vibrant community.
As AI becomes increasingly integrated into our daily lives and critical systems, there is a pressing need for sustainable AI practices. "How Sustainable Is Artificial Intelligence?" will be an engaging exploration featuring current research, interactive discussions, and networking opportunities. Please register by March 18.
"JUNCTIONS: Knowledge Intersections for Transformative Actions" is a thought-provoking event on design and the need for more integrative and pliant approaches to confront 21st-century complexity, hosted by Bloomberg Distinguished Professor Kathy McDonald.
Join a panel of experts in discussing the institutionalization of peace in North Africa, including solutions to policy that sustain peace. The solutions identified would be translated into a report to be submitted to the United Nations to further aid in peace obtaining efforts in the North African region.
February 2024 marks the 100th anniversary of George Gershwin's most famous composition, Rhapsody in Blue. In this multimedia presentation, Anna Celenza tells the origin story of this iconic work, its ties to contemporary politics, and the profound effect it had on other American composers.
Merve Emre, a professor of creative writing and criticism at Wesleyan University, will present "Why I Feel Bad for Men, or Reading 'A Room of One's Own' with Pierre Bourdieu" as part of the Annual Richard A. Macksey lectures.
Join the Chloe Center for the Critical Study of Racism, Immigration, and Colonialism for a roundtable discussion about how various communities of color in the D.C. area have experienced—and are organizing against—different yet resonant forms of transnational and local displacement.