Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

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We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

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We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

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Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

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The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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This will take place as a Zoom meeting. Participants will receive the link to join the meeting via their confirmation email.

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

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This will be an all-access pass to see how one of the world's leading expert networks operates, right from the heart of our NYC office. Whether you're looking to explore future internship opportunities or are a senior mapping out your career moves after graduation, this is your chance to speak with Alumni and recent graduates excelling in their careers.

What's in it for you?

Inside Look: Get a glimpse into a day in the life and a fresh perspective with a tour of our workspace.Alumni Connection: Hear directly from Colgate Alumni who are at Guidepoint. Hear advice on how they navigate their undergraduate and postgraduate journey.Day in the Life of a CSA: Skip small talk and engage in a case study activity giving you real insight into what you could be doing as a Client Service Associate.Why Guidepoint?

We connect the world's biggest decision-makers with the experts who have the answers. It's fast, it's global, and it's the perfect place for ambitious students to kickstart a career in the information services industry! You can learn more about Guidepoint on our website and entry-level opportunities at guidepoint.com/careers.

Don't just read about us on Handshake - come experience our culture for yourself!

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Join us at Village Clay for an afternoon of pottery painting, sweet treats, snacks, and drinks. Transportation, activities, and refreshments are fully covered.

Important Details:

Date & Time: Monday, Oct. 12 | 2 p.m.

Location: Village Clay (Hamilton, NY)

Transportation: Provided from Donovan's Pub (departs at 1:50 p.m.; returns at 4 p.m.)

Capacity: Spots are limited and filled on a first-come, first-served basis.

Complete this form to reserve your spot here. We will follow up with departure details closer to the date.

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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View on site | Email this event

The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

View on site | Email this event

The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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Speakers:

Suzi Hlavacek ’08, co-founder, Alchemy StationXave Jacoby ’12, partner/managing director, King Street PropertiesMarianne Weiss ’89, principal, director of design, HOKA special thanks to Suzi Hlavacek ’08 for not only participating in the panel but also hosting us in her beautiful space.

Registration is $13; food and drinks will be provided.

Learn more about Alchemy Station.

Sponsored by the Colgate Professional Networks

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To register for an appointment:

Log in to the Colgate PortalScroll down to ToolsSelect Health & WellbeingSelect CU WellSelect Benefits at the top of the page Select View AllScroll down to select LabCorpSelect Start Now Select Continue under Onsite ScreeningSelect Colgate University under location in the Search boxUnder Date: select the calendar icon to scroll through the year- all scheduled dates are highlighted with a green dotSelect your date Select your time and specific time slotSelect Schedule AppointmentYou will recive a confirmation email

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

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Appointments available on:

October 14Click here to schedule an appointment.

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Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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Join us for 15 minutes of music, a reading or prayer, and brief reflection.

Light refreshments will be served.

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

View on site | Email this event

The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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All are welcome!

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Take time for 20 minutes of silence for: breathing, journaling, coloring, meditating, or napping. Enjoy 30 minutes of a simple vegan soup and bread lunch together Then, dive back into the swim!

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Presenter: Andrew Lunetta is the Founder and Executive Director of A Tiny Home for Good, a Syracuse-based nonprofit dedicated to building and managing dignified, affordable housing for individuals and families experiencing homelessness. He launched the organization in 2014 after nearly a decade working in local shelters, where he witnessed firsthand the gaps in housing and long-term support for those most in need.

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Our schedule will include:

4:15 p.m. - Informal Conversation4:30 p.m. - First sitting session4:50 p.m. - Walking meditation5 p.m. - Second sitting session5:20 p.m. - Walking meditation5:30 p.m. - Third sitting session6 p.m. - Veg Chili dinner w/ KūshuCome and go as time allows for any (or all) of the above segments.

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This session is designed for first-year and sophomore students intending to study off campus, most often in their junior year.

The upcoming Colgate application deadline for next year’s study groups is Nov. 6, The Approved Program application deadline is February 5. Learn how off-campus study can be a part of your Colgate experience.

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No experience necessary. Just come ready to play, enjoy some pizza, and have a great time.

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Potential topics of discussion this semester include, but are not at all limited to:

Is college still worth it?"What does success look like?Should billionaires exist?Is the development or use of AI unethical?Should voting be mandatory?Please reach out if you have any questions or suggestions.

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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Stop by Haven to grab a ribbon, if you need some purple.

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

View on site | Email this event

The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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Cash or 'Gate card accepted.

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Note: Our session on Oct. 1 will be held in the Flex Room (Case-Geyer 565) instead of the Batza Room.

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Each summer, more than 10 million Chinese students sit for the Gaokao, the centralized college entrance exam that determines university and major placement. Using administrative student records and policy variation, my research examines how institutional rules and student decisions shape admission outcomes and what is at stake.

I study the complexity and implications of the centralized matching system, the early-career implications of admission to elite colleges and majors in China, and, as the centerpiece of this talk, how men and women respond differently to failure. We show that men are much more likely to retake the exam after narrowly missing the Tier II university cutoff, contributing to the gender gap in elite college enrollment, and we examine the mechanisms behind this difference.

Lunch is provided while supplies last.

The next talk in this series is on October 29th with Daniel Bertrand Monk (GEOG/PCON).

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Zoom Info

Presenter: Kyriakos Tsoukalas (Assoc. Dir. Research and High-Performance Computing - Research Computing and Data Services, ITS)

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Come learn about their upcoming internship opportunities across a wide range of fields, including marketing, communications, psychology, business, finance, technology, and more. Learn about the internship application process, how to stand out, and what the next steps would look like.

This event is specifically geared toward sophomores and juniors.

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Prayer is student-led and rosaries will be provided, but feel free to bring your own.

If you have any prayer intentions, please fill out this form, and we will include your prayers with ours.

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All supplies will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis.

Come by, get creative, and make something for your space!

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Enjoy lunch on us, and come to our free food truck.

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Bring any personal items you want to bedazzle (water bottles, AirPods, laptops, products, etc.) and any friends who want to join.

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Professor Molly Farneth is a professor and chair of the religion department at Haverford College. Her research and teaching focus on modern Jewish and Christian thought, from the 19th century to the present, with particular interest in social and political ethics. She is interested in how Jewish and Christian thinkers and writers have conceived the relationship between religious diversity and democracy, as well as how members of diverse communities confront ethical conflicts and forge solidarity across religious and other differences.

Farneth is the author of Hegel’s Social Ethics: Religion, Conflict, and Rituals of Reconciliation (2017) and The Politics of Rituals (2023), and the winner of the American Academy of Religion's 2024 Award for Excellence in the Study of Religion (Analytical-Descriptive Studies). She is working on a book about the activist-intellectual Grace Lee Boggs, and is co-writing a book with Prof. Fannie Bialek (WashU) on friendship and the ethics of care.

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Diaz will visit Colgate as part of the 2026 Living Writers series. This event is co-sponsored by LGBTQ Studies.

This series is hosted by the Department of English and Creative Writing with generous support provided by the Parshley Christ Endowment for Living Writers, the Olive B. O'Connor Foundation, as well as the Offices of the Provost/Dean and the Office of the President.

If you are unable to attend the author visit, you can sign up to join virtually.

View the complete list of author visits.

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Come to one event or all three! We will attend each event, starting at 4:30 p.m., stay for the book signings, and then move to The Local Culture at 6 p.m. for a discussion about the book and the event. We will cover a cheese board or two.

9/17: Olivia Wolfgang-Smith, Mutual Interest - Novel - Gay historical fiction set at the turn of the century in New York with marriages of convenience and really witty, smart prose.10/15: Jaquira Diaz, This is the Only Kingdom - Novel - Set in the 80s onward in Puerto Rico, then Miami. Queer characters thinking about medical issues, such as the AIDS crisis in queer communities. Broad, intersectional, and intergenerational.11/19: Annie Liontas, Sex with a Brain Injury - Memoir/essay - Spans everything from the author’s history of brain injuries, their mother being closeted, their relationship with their wife after the brain injury to interrogating the carceral state's intersection with TBI.

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Bring your laptop and join us to learn how to create a standout LinkedIn profile, navigate the platform effectively, and build your network for future career opportunities. Elevate your professional presence and build meaningful connections during this interactive session designed to kickstart your journey toward success.

Participants need to bring a laptop or tablet to fully leverage this working session.

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There will also be a land acknowledgement project you can work on, which will be displayed during the Indigenous Nations Festival on Saturday, October 24.

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Open to all members. Come to learn about the club, semester plans, and E-Board positions.

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101 Pinchin Hall is an open, designated quiet study space from 7 p.m. – 9 p.m. on Thursdays.

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

We look forward to welcoming alumni, families, and friends back to campus to enjoy good Colgate company and cheer on our Raiders. Visit the Homecoming website for registration information and the weekend's schedule.

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Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

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The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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This event is part of the Domestic Violence Awareness Month (DVAM) events held on the Colgate campus. View the complete event list.

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Here is a list of events offered during Nagi's residency:

Friday, Oct. 16

Arab Music & Dance Lecture - 12:20 p.m. to 1:10 p.m. - Little Hall, Golden AuditoriumArab Dance Workshop - 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. - Ryan Studios, 212Saturday, Oct. 17

Musical Performance - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. - Dana Arts Center, Brehmer Theater
Dinner will be served.Karim Nagi is a native Egyptian immigrant to the United States and a true crossover artist uniting the Arab tradition with the global contemporary world. An Egyptian musician, composer, ethnic dance artist, and DJ. He specializes in traditional Arabic music but is widely known for his innovative approach. In addition to his recordings, he tours internationally to perform and teach.

Nagi is an articulate and joyful public speaker who often incorporates music into his speeches. He is a TEDx Speaker, a Nationally Accredited TAC Teaching Artist for Young Audiences Arts for Learning, and a Kennedy Center TAP Teaching Artist. He has lectured at Yale, Stanford, Brown, NYU, and Princeton. He served as a panelist on the SXSW Arab Culture Panel and the Arab American Museum Diwan Conference. He is a two-time beneficiary of the Doris Duke Building Bridges grant for Muslim artists.

This event is made possible with the generous support of the Lampert Institute for Civic and Global Affairs; the Divisions of Arts and Humanities, University Studies, and Social Sciences; Africana and Latin American Studies; the Music Department; and Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies.

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Dr. Paul J. McLoughlin II, welcomes the opportunity to discuss questions and concerns, to provide advice or to talk through an issue. Dean McLoughlin offers office hours for students each week, as his schedule permits. Contact Michele Carney at 315-228-7425 (mcarney@colgate.edu) to reserve a time.

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Lunch and treats will be provided.

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Please join us for light refreshments in the house from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The meditation hall (small chapel) and garden are open 24/7.

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Volume 1 will feature Darwin Rodriguez, museum operations manager for University Museums.

Light refreshments will be provided.

RSVP today

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Here's a way to build in an hour of journal writing time into your busy week, with a relaxing cup of tea, some cookies, and your writing circle.

Write on your own, or check out the prompts offered.

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Here is a list of events offered during Nagi's residency:

Friday, Oct. 16

Arab Music & Dance Lecture - 12:20 p.m. to 1:10 p.m. - Little Hall, Golden AuditoriumArab Dance Workshop - 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. - Ryan Studios, 212Saturday, Oct. 17

Musical Performance - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. - Dana Arts Center, Brehmer Theater
Dinner will be served.Karim Nagi is a native Egyptian immigrant to the United States and a true crossover artist uniting the Arab tradition with the global contemporary world. An Egyptian musician, composer, ethnic dance artist, and DJ. He specializes in traditional Arabic music but is widely known for his innovative approach. In addition to his recordings, he tours internationally to perform and teach.

Nagi is an articulate and joyful public speaker who often incorporates music into his speeches. He is a TEDx Speaker, a Nationally Accredited TAC Teaching Artist for Young Audiences Arts for Learning, and a Kennedy Center TAP Teaching Artist. He has lectured at Yale, Stanford, Brown, NYU, and Princeton. He served as a panelist on the SXSW Arab Culture Panel and the Arab American Museum Diwan Conference. He is a two-time beneficiary of the Doris Duke Building Bridges grant for Muslim artists.

This event is made possible with the generous support of the Lampert Institute for Civic and Global Affairs; the Divisions of Arts and Humanities, University Studies, and Social Sciences; Africana and Latin American Studies; the Music Department; and Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies.

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Streaming Video

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Join us at The Hub for a reception and open house during Homecoming.

Visit the new space for The Hub, a NYS certified business incubator that serves students and community members, and connect with staff from the Office of Entrepreneurship and Innovation.

Lower Lake Brewing and Uncommon Kin Cidery will be on site serving craft beverages, including a new fruit beer created as part of an Educational Studies seminar on foraging and fermentation. Light appetizers and non-alcoholic beverages will also be provided.

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Catch a ride, bowl a few frames, play some arcade games, or grab a bite with friends.

When: Fridays (Sept. 25 – Oct. 16) | Departs at 6 p.m.

Where: Pick-up is at Donovan’s Pub.

Cost: Shuttle ride is free. (Students are responsible for purchasing their own bowling, shoe rentals, food, and drinks.)

Don't miss out on a fun start to your weekend!

Be sure to register in advance and get more information on the Regional Shopping Shuttles page.

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We will serve pizza in the Upstairs Lounge at 113 Broad Street before walking to the Class of 1965 Arena for the Colgate Men's Ice Hockey Homecoming Game.

If you plan to join us, please RSVP, so we have a headcount for pizza.

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Based on homeowners John Higgins ’92 and Amy Higgins ’92

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Streaming Video: https://www.espn.com/search/_/q/colgate/o/watch

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Organized by LASO and the ALANA Cultural Center to celebrate the end of Hispanic/Latin Heritage Month with music from Las Guaracheras

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The food trucks will set up at the base of Peter’s Glen near the Bernstein Plaza, from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m., or whenever they run out of food.

The trucks will offer special deals for Colgate students: $5 for a food item and a beverage, depending on each truck's availability. The Office of Student Involvement will announce each week's food trucks in its weekly newsletter.

Come grab a treat, grab a seat, and eat!

*Menus, including the availability of beverages, will differ between trucks. The $5 charge will be payable by cash or credit, depending on the truck.

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

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We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

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We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

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We look forward to welcoming alumni, families, and friends back to campus to enjoy good Colgate company and cheer on our Raiders. Visit the Homecoming website for registration information and the weekend's schedule.

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Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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This trip is open to all who register, and transportation and lunch will be covered by us. Note that space is limited and reserved on a first-come, first-served basis.

The bus will depart from the cruiser stop by Frank Dining Hall at 9 a.m. and will return to campus by 2 p.m.

Register

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The Longyear Museum of Anthropology will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the 2nd floor of Alumni Hall.

Please stop by and see our current exhibition, Deyothwadáhseh: Return and Renewal.

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Please stop by and see our current exhibition, Deyothwadáhseh: Return and Renewal.

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Picker Art Gallery will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the 2nd floor of the Dana Arts Center.

Please stop by and see our current exhibition, Voices of the People: 110 Years of Street Stickers from Around the World.

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Hart is a design strategist, creative consultant, and branding entrepreneur who built his career at the intersection of consumer behavior and strategic design. Raised in Hawaii, Hart turned his early passion for design and consumer products into a specialized focus within the Consumer Packaged Goods (CPG) industry. His primary entrepreneurial leap occurred during his nearly decade-long leadership at Interact Brands (formerly Interact Boulder). Joining as a key creative leader and partner, Hart played a pivotal role in growing the agency from a small three-person team into a thriving 30-person branding powerhouse known for helping food and beverage startups disrupt traditional categories.

During his tenure leading Interact Brands, Hart demonstrated how strategic packaging design serves as an essential engine for venture growth. Under his creative direction, the agency transformed nearly 140 CPG brands and earned five Design Effectiveness Awards over a five-year period. Hart’s work bridged the gap between emerging startups and corporate giants, partnering with fast-growing challenger brands like Dr. Squatch, SmartyPants, Momofuku, and Feastables, as well as global icons such as Nestlé and Hot Pockets. By aligning visual identity with consumer psychology, he repeatedly helped founders translate brand strategy into tangible market performance and brand equity.

Building on his agency track record, Hart launched his next venture, Hart Brands, where he serves as founder and brand consultant. In this independent consulting role, he collaborates directly with CPG founders, executive leaders, and agencies on brand positioning, product packaging, and go-to-market strategy. Beyond his consulting practice, Hart has cultivated a strong presence as a CPG thought leader. Sharing actionable advice, category analysis, and industry critiques across LinkedIn, trade shows, and podcasts, he continues to educate and support the broader founder and design communities.

– – –

We will have a catered lunch from noon to 1 p.m., and attendees are invited to that as well.

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What is the TIA Incubator?
Like other Thought Into Action (TIA) programs, it is a hands-on experience where students create businesses, nonprofits, social enterprises, and campus initiatives while developing entrepreneurial skills, guided by alumni mentors and Colgate’s entrepreneur-in-residence. Join our inspiring and inclusive community of accomplished and effective creators, changemakers, and problem solvers!

Our sessions consist of:

10 a.m. – 1 p.m.: Plenary session and networking lunch1 – 3 p.m.: Mentoring breakoutsLearn more about the TIA Incubator and reach out if you have further questions.

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This event is part of An Agreeable Kind of Horror, a series of workshops, screenings, events with special guests, and more, programmed and developed by 2026 Christian A. Johnson Artist-in-Residence Adam Samuel Goldman '94. For more information, please visit https://www.cliffordgallery.org/an-agreeable-kind-of-horror/

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Presented by the Department of Art and the Christian A. Johnson Foundation. The Christian A. Johnson Endeavor Foundation Artist-in-Residence program was established in 1986 as a challenge grant in support of the arts at Colgate. The residency allows one or more artists to join the Colgate community each academic year.

*Probably not, but who can say?

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Stop by our table and join us in the stands. Wear purple, show your support, and pledge to help foster a safe, supportive community.

This event is part of the Domestic Violence Awareness Month (DVAM) events held on the Colgate campus. View the complete event list.

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Hors d’oeuvres and light refreshments will be available.

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Streaming Video: https://www.espn.com/search/_/q/colgate/o/watch

Tickets: https://colgate.universitytickets.com/w/default.aspx?cid=194

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Join us to indulge in the creation of beautiful art. Art supplies will be provided, as well as sparkling beverages and charcuterie.

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Streaming Video: https://www.espn.com/search/_/q/colgate/o/watch

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The performance is part of the Arab Music Cultural Residency with Nagi. Residency events include:

Friday, Oct. 16

Arab Music & Dance Lecture - 12:20 p.m. to 1:10 p.m. - Little Hall, Golden AuditoriumArab Dance Workshop - 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. - Ryan Studios, 212Saturday, Oct. 17

Musical Performance - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. - Dana Arts Center, Brehmer Theater
Dinner will be served.Karim Nagi is a native Egyptian immigrant to the United States and a true crossover artist uniting the Arab tradition with the global contemporary world. An Egyptian musician, composer, ethnic dance artist, and DJ. He specializes in traditional Arabic music but is widely known for his innovative approach. In addition to his recordings, he tours internationally to perform and teach.

Nagi is an articulate and joyful public speaker who often incorporates music into his speeches. He is a TEDx Speaker, a Nationally Accredited TAC Teaching Artist for Young Audiences Arts for Learning, and a Kennedy Center TAP Teaching Artist. He has lectured at Yale, Stanford, Brown, NYU, and Princeton. He served as a panelist on the SXSW Arab Culture Panel and the Arab American Museum Diwan Conference. He is a two-time beneficiary of the Doris Duke Building Bridges grant for Muslim artists.

This event is made possible with the generous support of the Lampert Institute for Civic and Global Affairs; the Divisions of Arts and Humanities, University Studies, and Social Sciences; Africana and Latin American Studies; the Music Department; and Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies.

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Sign up to showcase your talent.

No previous experience is required. Prizes for 3rd, 2nd, and 1st place. ("You better work!")

You might get into the vibe of the competition right away, so we will keep the open mic just for you.

Do not be shy; immerse yourself in a night of fun and laughter.

Refreshments will be served.

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The food trucks will set up at the base of Peter’s Glen near the Bernstein Plaza, from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m., or whenever they run out of food.

The trucks will offer special deals for Colgate students: $5 for a food item and a beverage, depending on each truck's availability. The Office of Student Involvement will announce each week's food trucks in its weekly newsletter.

Come grab a treat, grab a seat, and eat!

*Menus, including the availability of beverages, will differ between trucks. The $5 charge will be payable by cash or credit, depending on the truck.

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

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We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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All are welcome.

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View on site | Email this event

The food trucks will set up at the base of Peter’s Glen near the Bernstein Plaza, from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m., or whenever they run out of food.

The trucks will offer special deals for Colgate students: $5 for a food item and a beverage, depending on each truck's availability. The Office of Student Involvement will announce each week's food trucks in its weekly newsletter.

Come grab a treat, grab a seat, and eat!

*Menus, including the availability of beverages, will differ between trucks. The $5 charge will be payable by cash or credit, depending on the truck.

View on site | Email this event

Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

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AI is increasingly part of the tools and spaces we use every day, but deciding how it fits into our work isn’t always straightforward. In this reflective, card-based activity, you’ll work through a professional scenario from your own experience, consider what has your attention, and explore what happens when AI becomes part of the picture.

Come away with a better understanding of what shapes your own approach to AI and a question you can carry into future decisions.

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This event is part of the Domestic Violence Awareness Month (DVAM) events held on the Colgate campus. View the complete event list.

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This workshop will introduce you to purpose-driven career paths in social impact—including nonprofit work, education, advocacy, sustainability, and more. These paths often center values like equity, purpose, and community change, and they require a thoughtful blend of personal alignment, transferable skills, and real-world experience. These roles often involve solving complex challenges, working with communities, and driving change at local and global levels.

In this interactive workshop, students will explore a range of social impact career paths, discover the in-demand skills these roles require, and learn how to connect their academic, extracurricular, and personal experiences to real opportunities.

Participants will leave with practical tools and a clear, personalized next step to help launch their impact-focused career journey.

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Take a break from studying and unwind under the stars with soft music, calming visuals, and a relaxing atmosphere. Step away from the stress of the week, recharge, and enjoy a peaceful moment in the immersive setting of the dome.

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David will demonstrate flamenco guitar techniques for the class and discuss his life as a full-time Spanish guitar performer.

All are welcome to attend.

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Join us for a meditative session, focused on one or two poems, read slowly multiple times with reflection periods and mindful reflective discussion.

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Dr. Jessica Blankshain is a political scientist who studies U.S. civil-military relations and foreign policy decision-making. She is a professor of national security affairs at the U.S. Naval War College and a research affiliate at Colgate University. Dr. Blankshain earned her PhD from Harvard University in Political Economy and Government, and holds a bachelor’s degree in operations research and financial engineering from Princeton University. She is the author, with Nikolas K. Gvosdev and David A. Cooper, of Decision Making in American Foreign Policy: Translating Theory into Practice (Cambridge University Press, 2019). Her work has been published in American Political Science Review, International Studies Perspectives, Daedalus, Texas National Security Review, and The New York Times.

The views expressed here are those of the author alone and do not necessarily represent the views, policies, or positions of the U.S. Department of Defense or its components,includinge the Department of the Navy or the U.S. Naval War College.

Sponsored by the International Relations Program, the Political Science Department's Kulla Family Lecture Fund, and the Social Science Division Dennis Lecture Fund.

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If you've answered yes to any of those questions, then this workshop is for you.

Colgate has great resources to help you throughout your internship search.

Join us to learn how to tap into these resources and ensure your search strategy is solid to get you closer to your goals.

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David will be joined by Assistant Professor of Music Brian Stark and other special guests for an evening of music that blends flamenco with contemporary jazz, including versions of songs from their upcoming album.

All are welcome to attend.

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

View on site | Email this event

The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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This event is focused on juniors.

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Lunch will be provided.

Please fill out the registration form if you would like to attend. The first 15 people to register will receive a free copy of the book.

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This brown bag discussion hosted by Haven and The Center for Women’s Studies is part of the Domestic Violence Awareness Month (DVAM) events held on the Colgate campus. View the complete event list.

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Fall 2026 Dates:

Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 11:30 a.m. in Lawrence 305
Amy L. Allocco: The Hindu Drummer — Priests of South India
Tuesday, Nov 3rd at Noon in Lawrence 105 (preceded by RELG Pre-registration)
Chris Vecsey: Intercessory Catholicism: Santiago and St. James

About Amy L. Allocco '97
Allocco is a professor of religious studies and director of the Multifaith Scholars Program at Elon University in North Carolina (Since 2009). Her research focuses on “lived” Hinduism, especially contemporary Hindu ritual traditions and women’s religious practices in the South Indian state of Tamil Nadu, where she has been studying and conducting ethnographic fieldwork for around 25 years. Allocco's work is animated by interests in the forms of religious change inspired by the new social and economic realities that characterize a globalizing South Asia, as well as ritual, narrative, everyday religion, and gender in urban India. Allocco has experience mentoring students with interdisciplinary projects located in religious studies; women’s, gender, and sexuality studies; political science and policy studies; international and global studies, and public health studies.

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Soup and garlic cheese bread will be provided afterward.

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What does it mean to teach with AI? What does it mean to teach about AI? As artificial intelligence becomes increasingly relevant across disciplines, faculty are exploring a range of responses—from incorporating AI tools into coursework to examining their broader implications for knowledge, creativity, work, and society. This panel brings together faculty whose courses engage AI in different ways and invites conversation about the opportunities, tensions, and educational questions emerging from these efforts.

Lunch will be available for this session. Please register, so we can plan for an appropriate amount of food.

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Join us to learn more about partner organizations, hear from previous Manzi Fellows, and get tips on developing a strong application.

Pizza will be provided.

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Prayer is student-led and rosaries will be provided, but feel free to bring your own.

If you have any prayer intentions, please fill out this form, and we will include your prayers with ours.

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How do I book a room in EMS?Does that trigger ITS or Facilities work orders?How can I receive Oak Certification for my event?When should I reach out to University Events for assistance?What if I have audio/visual needs?Can I livestream my event? Our panelists will each dive into their area of expertise, followed by a Q&A segment:

Rachel Ash, associate director for University EventsCassidy Rodman, academic operations coordinatorAshley Weaver, facilities work control managerMike Ahearn Wilcox, classroom and events manager/Mark Hine, director of classrooms, media, and eventsGaeli Keffer-Scharp ’27, representing the Office of Sustainability

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Fassler is a historian of medieval music and the liturgy and a former president of the Medieval Academy of America. She has written many books and articles, most recently the monumental Cosmos, Liturgy and the Arts in the 12th Century: Hildegard’s Illuminated “Scivias.” Fassler's book explores the relationships between Hildegard's thought as a theologian and scientist and her practical work as a composer, poet, and liturgist, who also designed the paintings for the treatise. The show “Creation and Cosmos according to Hildegard of Bingen," is a companion piece that brings the ideas in the book to life.

This event is part of the Division of Arts & Humanities Fall 2026 Colloquium Series.

Co-sponsored by Medieval and Renaissance Studies Program; Department of English and Creative Writing; Department of Religion; The Fund for the Study of Great Religions; Department of Music; and Department of History

Refreshments provided.

All are welcome.

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What should happen as AI does ever more of our jobs? One answer is basic income. As people lose their jobs and pay, they won’t have money to buy what firms sell. But if we grant people money to buoy sales and profits, capitalism will stay afloat. AI techno-optimists (such as Elon Musk) go farther, predicting universal high income. Eventually, everyone can and likely will be given enough money for a comfortable life with optional work. Why, if at all this should happen, in principle, is a further question of political philosophy.

This talk offers an answer founded on the nature of money. Money gains its value only from citizens' participation in society (by its “common credit”). Citizens, in turn, have a right to a fair share of the money, as reciprocity. As AI takes over the production side of the money economy, freeing our time to do other things, citizen contribution increasingly shifts toward valuable activities of life done not just for money — such as creative pursuits, leisure, sport, unpaid work, and service to others and to oneself. This reciprocity rationale will call for ever higher income grants as AI does more work. But it applies already, calling for money grants today, before AI takes all our jobs away.

Aaron James is a Chancellor's Professor and Chair in the Department of Philosophy at the University of California, Irvine. He earned his Ph.D. from Harvard University and has authored numerous articles and several books, including a New York Times bestseller.

James specializes in political philosophy and ethics, focusing on economic fairness from a social contract perspective and the role of money and public banking.

To learn more about Professor James and his work, visit his faculty page.

Sponsored by The Lampert Institute for Civic and Global Affairs, with Support from the Philosophy Department's Jerome Balmuth Endowed Fund.

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Examples of meeting topics that we plan to hold include a discussion of the line between "cults" and other forms of religion, how religion interacts with families and family life, philosophical arguments about different religious tenets, and exploration of less well known religious experiences.

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This event will end with a Bank of America info session highlighting firm-specific information and giving updates on their internship recruiting process and timelines.

First-year students and sophomores should attend to explore and prepare for these career paths.

Students who attend all five sessions in the series will earn priority access to register for Training the Street, a highly sought-after valuation and financial modeling course.

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Campus Safety is hosting Taco Tuesday, and you're invited.

We want to get to know you. Grab a plate, sit down, and get to know campus officers.

First come, first served until the food is gone.

Bring your friends!

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Participants need to bring a laptop or tablet to fully leverage this working session.

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The 1972 film Solaris was the first foray into science fiction by the legendary Russian auteur director Andrei Tarkovsky, who intended the film to be an "anti-2001" -- a "warm" alternative to Stanley Kubrick's "cold" classic of science fiction cinema. Drawing on the novel Solaris by the Polish writer Stanislav Lem, Tarkovsky creates a space-age meditation on love, death, and what it means to encounter the radical alterity of the natural world. Slow takes in a luxurious widescreen format create a hypnotic atmosphere as the hero Kris Kelvin embarks on a journey to study a mysterious planet-wide intelligence but finds himself grappling with his own past, both intimate and alien.

Co-sponsored by Russian and Eurasian Studies

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Off-Campus Study will describe the available programs, discuss the application process, and review financial information related to participation in these exciting programs.

This session is designed for first-year and sophomore students intending to study off campus, most often in their junior year.

The upcoming Colgate application deadline for next year’s study groups is Nov. 6; the Approved Program application deadline is Feb. 5.

Join us virtually to learn how off campus study can be a part of your Colgate experience!

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Drop in for snacks and studying from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays.

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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Join us for 15 minutes of music, a reading or prayer, and brief reflection.

Light refreshments will be served.

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

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Brenda Gunn is the Associate University Librarian for Special Collections and Preservation at the University of Virginia (UVA). Currently, Brenda is the 2026-27 President-Elect of the Society of American Archivists (SAA). She is also the current director of the Archives Leadership Institute 2024-2026. Previously, she held leadership positions in archival organizations at the state, regional, and national levels, including a term as President of the Academy of Certified Archivists, a three-year term on SAA’s Council, and a term on SAA’s Foundation board. Brenda is a Distinguished Fellow of the Society of American Archivists (SAA). Her research interests include archival revolutions, leadership capacity building, crisis collecting, trauma-informed archives, and the history of childhood.

Schedule of Events

10 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. | Welcome + Introduction10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. | The Next Archival Revolution: Memory Work in the Age of AI12 p.m. - 1 p.m. | Lunch and lightning talks from CNY Humanities Corridor partners.Speakers

Jeff Suszczynski, Handwritten Text Recognition (HTR) pilot, University of RochesterJoe Donnelly, JSTOR Seeklight AI-metadata pilot, Colgate UniversitySteve Galbraith & Amelia Fontanel, A GenAI Chatbot and Interpretive Podcast at the Cary​ Collection, Rochester Institute of TechnologyThis event is free and open to the public.

Sponsored by the CNY Humanities Corridor AI, Archives, and Museums Working Group and the University Libraries

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The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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An info session about this new opportunity will be held on Wed., Oct. 21 from 12–1 in Bernstein Hall 331; questions may be directed to Carolyn Strobel-Larsen, director of entrepreneurship and innovation (cstrobellarsen@colgate.edu).

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Sign up here.

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Take time for 20 minutes of silence for: breathing, journaling, coloring, meditating, or napping. Enjoy 30 minutes of a simple vegan soup and bread lunch together Then, dive back into the swim!

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Presenter: Joseph Stenberg is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Colgate. He specializes in Thomas Aquinas's ethical thought.

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Our schedule will include:

4:15 p.m. - Informal Conversation4:30 p.m. - First sitting session4:50 p.m. - Walking meditation5 p.m. - Second sitting session5:20 p.m. - Walking meditation5:30 p.m. - Third sitting session6 p.m. - Veg Chili dinner w/ KūshuCome and go as time allows for any (or all) of the above segments.

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William A. Galston holds the Ezra Zilkha Chair in the Brookings Institution’s Governance Studies Program, where he is a senior fellow. A participant in six presidential campaigns, he served from 1993 to 1995 as deputy assistant to President Clinton for Domestic Policy. He previously served as professor and acting dean at the University of Maryland’s School of Public Affairs and founded the Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning and Engagement (CIRCLE) in 2001.

Galston is the author of 11 books and more than 100 articles in the fields of political theory, public policy, and American politics. His most recent books are Anti-Pluralism: The Populist Threat to Liberal Democracy (Yale, 2018) and Anger, Fear, Domination: Dark Passions and the Power of Political Speech (Yale, 2025). A winner of the American Political Science Association’s Hubert H. Humphrey Award, he was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2004. He writes a weekly column for the Wall Street Journal.

Sponsored by the Political Science Department's Louis Rakin Foundation, Inc. Grant

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Speakers:

Marc Glogoff ’93, P'27, managing director, global head of special asset management, BarclaysGabe Schwartz ’00, co-deputy managing member, Davidson Kempner Capital ManagementA special thank you to Gabe Schwartz ’00 for graciously hosting this event, and to Halley Stonecipher ’17 for supporting the coordination and helping bring this gathering together.

Registration is $13; food and drinks will be provided.

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Dinner will be provided, and all are welcome to attend.

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Coleman Brown, one of the namesakes of Brown Commons, famously said there is “a seeker, a believer, and a doubter in each of us.”

The Seekers, Believers, Doubters event series is inspired by this observation, providing students an opportunity to express these roles in open, serious discussions with faculty and peers outside the classroom.

Participation is student-driven, entirely optional, and highly encouraged.

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Participants need to bring a laptop or tablet to fully leverage this working session.

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Potential topics of discussion this semester include, but are not at all limited to:

Is college still worth it?"What does success look like?Should billionaires exist?Is the development or use of AI unethical?Should voting be mandatory?Please reach out if you have any questions or suggestions.

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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In the fight for housing, we are caught between the world we know and the world we want. This book is both a road map and a reckoning. Drawing on his own experience of on-the-ground organizing, Stein presents practical policies for enacting a right to shelter, a right to a home, and a right to the city itself.

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

View on site | Email this event

The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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Cash or 'Gate card accepted.

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This webinar is aimed at experienced AI practitioners who wish to integrate tools, prompts, context, and processes into adaptable agentic systems. We will work with Ollama (ollama.com).

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Note: Our session on Oct. 1 will be held in the Flex Room (Case-Geyer 565) instead of the Batza Room.

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The Swedish Program is sponsored by a consortium of leading American colleges and universities and affiliated with the Stockholm School of Economics (SSE). They offer the advantages of a small program – small class sizes, personalized support, and an engaged community – paired with the resources of a world-class institution, with access to SSE’s vibrant intellectual and social community.

Meet Savannah Tracy, program representative and Colgate University alumna, during this informational session. The program offers courses in economics, psychology, public policy, sociology, and humanities.

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Prayer is student-led and rosaries will be provided, but feel free to bring your own.

If you have any prayer intentions, please fill out this form, and we will include your prayers with ours.

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This introductory session provides a practical overview of what these tools can—and cannot—do, with examples drawn from everyday work in higher education. Together, we'll explore how tools such as Gemini can serve as thoughtful collaborators for tasks like brainstorming, drafting, summarizing, and organizing information, while also considering their limitations and the importance of human judgment.

These are designed as exploratory sessions for students.

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Come and learn about their various internship and entry-level career opportunities in geotechnical engineering, environmental consulting, environmental science, site civil engineering, field geology, and more.

This event is open to students of all class years; bring your questions and discover how you can build a rewarding career at the intersection of engineering and environmental sustainability!

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We'll gather to share stories of love, loss, and remembrance.

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Passarello will visit Colgate as part of the 2026 Living Writers series. This series is hosted by the Department of English and Creative Writing with generous support provided by the Parshley Christ Endowment for Living Writers, the Olive B. O'Connor Foundation, as well as the Offices of the Provost/Dean and the Office of the President.

If you are unable to attend the author visit, you can sign up to join virtually.

View the complete list of author visits.

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This event is part of the Domestic Violence Awareness Month (DVAM) events held on the Colgate campus. View the complete event list.

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Join us for the Shirley Graham and W.E.B. DuBois Lecture with Nkiru Nzegwu, SUNY Distinguished Professor of Africana Studies, Binghamton University & Honorary Professor 2025-2030, Nelson Mandela University, Center for Women & Gender Studies.

Owuwa Anyanwu, the East, the direction of the rising sun, the place of mystery, knowledge, and renewal. It is home where the souls of enslaved Africans in the Americas flew to at death; it is the source from which African immigrants in the Americas draw strength to face the toxic, racialized reality of their new lives. Journeying East brought Shirley Graham and W.E.B. Du Bois home when the United States government hounded them out of the country. Facing East takes us to the crucible of knowledge, obscured, to evade Eurocentric domination ideology that colonized people around the world and held them in bondage and oppression. Osunality is the compelling force of existence and order. A maternal regenerative force that keeps the world in balance. Understanding its generative sacred powers, long misnamed, misused, and deployed for depravity and political oppression, unleashes its eruptive creative energy. Osunality unveils new modes of being, thinking, and theorizing that bring forth new realities.

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First-year students and sophomores should attend to explore and prepare for these career paths.

Students who attend all five sessions in the series will earn priority access to register for Training the Street, a highly sought-after valuation and financial modeling course.

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Jared Stabach is a research ecologist at the Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute's Conservation Ecology Center (CEC) and the terrestrial program lead for the Smithsonian's Movement of Life Initiative. His research focuses on the factors that affect the abundance, distribution, and movement patterns of large terrestrial mammals, and he incorporates emerging technologies to better understand and monitor changes occurring across the planet.

Dr. Stabach has worked with the CEC for over a decade, beginning his time at the Smithsonian as a postdoctoral fellow.

Dinner will be provided, and all are welcome to attend. Please RSVP here.

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Followed by a conversation and Q&A with Professors Rob Nemes (History) and Noah Shenker (Film and Media Studies)

Cosponsored with the Department of History

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101 Pinchin Hall is an open, designated quiet study space from 7 p.m. – 9 p.m. on Thursdays.

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Cozy up on a picnic blanket, enjoy warm drinks and snacks, listen to music, and light up the night with glow sticks. Bring a friend, unwind, and enjoy a peaceful evening under the stars.

Meet us at Pinchin Lounge at 9:30 p.m. to pick up snacks before heading out to the field.

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

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Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

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The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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A world leader in the field of movement ecology, Smithsonian’s Movement of Life initiative aims to understand the full life cycle of species globally, connecting researchers to identify the ecological conditions necessary for species survival and persistence. Jared will share practical case studies, from the reintroduction of scimitar-horned oryx in Chad to assessing the movements of giraffe, wildebeest, and elephants, to demonstrate the important role that animal movement data plays in assessing conservation challenges and developing effective, evidence‑based solutions.

Bio
Jared Stabach is a research ecologist and head of the Center for Conservation Technology & Innovation at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo & Conservation Biology Institute. He also leads the terrestrial program for the Smithsonian’s Movement of Life Initiative. His research explores the ecological drivers of abundance, distribution, and movement in large terrestrial mammals, integrating machine learning methods to reveal how wildlife populations are changing across ecosystems globally. Since joining the Smithsonian in 2015 as a postdoctoral fellow, Jared has contributed to major conservation efforts, including the reintroduction of scimitar-horned oryx, assessing the factors influencing the occurrence of critically endangered addax, and publishing applied solutions to pressing conservation challenges. Jared serves as a scientific advisor to the International Union for Conservation of Nature’s Giraffe and Okapi Specialist Group. He earned his B.S. in biology from Providence College, his M.S. in environmental science from the University of Rhode Island, and his Ph.D. in ecology from Colorado State University.

Hamilton Whole Foods will cater vegetarian wraps. Please bring your own reusable water bottle.

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Come learn and explore the world of public relations, review a client case study, and learn about Prosek's apprentice program for seniors.

This event is tailored towards seniors, but all are welcome.

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Dr. Paul J. McLoughlin II, welcomes the opportunity to discuss questions and concerns, to provide advice or to talk through an issue. Dean McLoughlin offers office hours for students each week, as his schedule permits. Contact Michele Carney at 315-228-7425 (mcarney@colgate.edu) to reserve a time.

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You'll then have the opportunity to participate in an interactive industry case study designed to provide a hands-on glimpse into the types of real-world challenges and opportunities professionals encounter in the field.

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Chief Jamie Jacobs (Tonawanda Seneca Nation, Turtle Clan) will describe this history and his research in museum collections, as well as how this work shapes his artistic practice.

This talk is coordinated with the Longyear Museum of Anthropology's latest exhibition Deyothwadáhseh: Return and Renewal.

After the talk, Chief Jacobs will be available in the Longyear Gallery to discuss his two works on display, including a new quilled pouch commissioned for the exhibition and the museum's permanent collection.

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This talk is intended to facilitate conversation across the division. Since the annual spring NASC Conversation Amongst Ourselves colloquium usually centers on data, we’ve added a fall edition to encourage broader discussions.

If you enjoy the usual data slides, no worries—we’ll still have the annual meeting in the spring. But this session will be more relaxed. The division director will kick things off with a few comments, and then we’ll open the floor for questions and conversation. At the very least, the colloquium will give us a chance to get together, share ideas, challenges, and inspiration, and strengthen our community. Our division thrives because of the outstanding work of our faculty, staff, and students, and our ability to collaborate and learn from each other.

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The term “tunk” is still in use on campus today, usually to refer to faculty soirees. It was originally meant to describe a masculine social occasion, usually in the evening, at which food and non-alcoholic drinks were served. The earliest mention is from 1882, but it had been in use for some time at that point. The term may have roots in Welsh history, meaning “food-rent.”

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Here's a way to build in an hour of journal writing time into your busy week, with a relaxing cup of tea, some cookies, and your writing circle.

Write on your own, or check out the prompts offered.

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The food trucks will set up at the base of Peter’s Glen near the Bernstein Plaza, from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m., or whenever they run out of food.

The trucks will offer special deals for Colgate students: $5 for a food item and a beverage, depending on each truck's availability. The Office of Student Involvement will announce each week's food trucks in its weekly newsletter.

Come grab a treat, grab a seat, and eat!

*Menus, including the availability of beverages, will differ between trucks. The $5 charge will be payable by cash or credit, depending on the truck.

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

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We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

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We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

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Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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Curator Summer Frazier explores connections between historic and contemporary basketry, ceramics, beadwork, twining, and quillwork. At a glance, you will see how some of the artistic practices reflect and respond to a variety of historic moments. The exhibition will showcase works from the Longyear permanent collection, loans from local Nations and institutions, and feature a newly-commissioned work created by Chief Jamie Jacobs, Turtle Clan of the Tonawanda Seneca Nation. The curator’s work is grounded in relational accountability with local Indigenous communities, including the Oneida Indian Nation.

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This festival is here to embrace and celebrate Indigeneity on Turtle Island (North American continent), as well as the other Indigenous identities of Colgate faculty, staff and students, which are oftentimes invisible. This event incpororates a dialogic approach to center Indigenous voices, where guests are both immersed in culture, and also have the chance to engage with the stories and experiences of Indigenous people.

As part of the event, people will also have the opportunity to purchase hand-crafted items, art, and Indigenous foods throughout the day.

To learn more about becoming a vendor, please send an e-mail to indigenousfestival@colgate.edu.

This event will be updated with a schedule at a later date.

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Enjoy seasonal activities, including apple picking, a corn maze, farm animals, and more.

Dart Colegrove Commons will cover transportation and admission. We will leave campus at 1 p.m. and return around 4 p.m.

Space is limited to 22 participants. Reserve your spot

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Immerse yourself in the ballroom atmosphere. Bring a friend and enjoy our fabulous performers:

Aria VeeSpice RoyaleTwigs Von'DuQueen PurrsephoneTyler Rupp.Everyone is welcome.

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The food trucks will set up at the base of Peter’s Glen near the Bernstein Plaza, from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m., or whenever they run out of food.

The trucks will offer special deals for Colgate students: $5 for a food item and a beverage, depending on each truck's availability. The Office of Student Involvement will announce each week's food trucks in its weekly newsletter.

Come grab a treat, grab a seat, and eat!

*Menus, including the availability of beverages, will differ between trucks. The $5 charge will be payable by cash or credit, depending on the truck.

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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We will depart campus at 10:30 a.m. and return around 3:30 p.m.

Transportation and lunch will be provided.

Space is limited and reserved on a first-come, first-served basis. Reserve your seat.

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Featuring the Colgate University Chorus, Ashely Vance, interim conductor, and Euyjong Choi, collaborative pianist

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All are welcome.

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The food trucks will set up at the base of Peter’s Glen near the Bernstein Plaza, from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m., or whenever they run out of food.

The trucks will offer special deals for Colgate students: $5 for a food item and a beverage, depending on each truck's availability. The Office of Student Involvement will announce each week's food trucks in its weekly newsletter.

Come grab a treat, grab a seat, and eat!

*Menus, including the availability of beverages, will differ between trucks. The $5 charge will be payable by cash or credit, depending on the truck.

View on site | Email this event

Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

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This session demonstrates how to leverage Google’s NotebookLM and Gemini to bridge the gap between brainstormed ideas and impactful storytelling related to project work. Session attendees will learn how to use these tools to pressure test ideas, simplify complex technical information and transform and summarize fragmented ideas into a compelling presentation outline and summary.

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Take a break from studying and unwind under the stars with soft music, calming visuals, and a relaxing atmosphere. Step away from the stress of the week, recharge, and enjoy a peaceful moment in the immersive setting of the dome.

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Join us for a meditative session, focused on one or two poems, read slowly multiple times with reflection periods and mindful reflective discussion.

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We're leading the charge in cutting-edge technologies and innovations in EP. As a Clinical Associate, you will provide clinical and technical support in a hospital setting, utilizing EP technology in the treatment of various cardiac arrhythmias. You will join a high-functioning, collaborative team, partnering closely with physicians and hospital staff to make a real difference in the lives of patients and their families.

Join us to gain valuable insights into the role, discover the skills needed to thrive, and learn about the vibrant culture and growth opportunities at Abbott.

Candidates must be eligible to work in the U.S. without Abbott sponsorship.

This session is geared toward seniors, but all are welcome!

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Join us for this Lampert Speaker Series with O'Hanlon to discuss "Under the Same Sun - Three Strategies to Save the World."

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Join us for a quiet study session every week.

Snacks will be provided.

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To register for an appointment:

Log in to the Colgate PortalScroll down to ToolsSelect Health & WellbeingSelect CU WellSelect Benefits at the top of the page Select View AllScroll down to select LabCorpSelect Start Now Select Continue under Onsite ScreeningSelect Colgate University under location in the Search boxUnder Date: select the calendar icon to scroll through the year- all scheduled dates are highlighted with a green dotSelect your date Select your time and specific time slotSelect Schedule AppointmentYou will recive a confirmatin email

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

View on site | Email this event

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

View on site | Email this event

The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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This hands-on workshop introduces participants to a simple, repeatable prompting framework that helps them communicate more effectively with AI tools such as Gemini, ChatGPT, and Claude. Through examples, practice activities, and real-world workplace scenarios, participants will learn how to craft prompts that generate more accurate, useful, and tailored responses.

These are designed as exploratory sessions for students.

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Soup and garlic cheese bread will be provided afterward.

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Prayer is student-led and rosaries will be provided, but feel free to bring your own.

If you have any prayer intentions, please fill out this form, and we will include your prayers with ours.

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Revolutionary Poetics considers the role of politically engaged poetry in social revolutions and processes of decolonization. Javier Padilla argues that writers in Ireland, Central America, Africa, and the Caribbean sought to capture in their poetry the time of liberation—a moment conjoining the end of colonialism and imperialism with the dawn of a decolonized historical consciousness. The book thus analyzes key moments in the history of 20th-century liberation movements through poetry and poetics, examining the work of W. B. Yeats, Ernesto Cardenal, Pedro Mir, René Depestre, and Roque Dalton alongside the decolonial theories of thinkers such as Frantz Fanon and Enrique Dussel. These poets reimagined and adapted modernist poetics of instantaneity in order to advance collective aims and bolster the prospects of liberation. While the poetics of temporal rupture can be traced back to earlier Anglo-European traditions, it is in peripheral regions that the revolutionary moment acquired not just aesthetic but also historical and political meaning.

This event is part of the Division of Arts & Humanities Fall 2026 Colloquium Series.

Refreshments provided.

All are welcome.

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Examples of meeting topics that we plan to hold include a discussion of the line between "cults" and other forms of religion, how religion interacts with families and family life, philosophical arguments about different religious tenets, and exploration of less well known religious experiences.

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A program of lyrical experimental films by Anna Kipervaser that enact rituals of love, loss, homeplace, and dying—where beginnings and endings fold perpetually into one another. Moving between personal intimacy and ecological entanglement, these works span quiet family portraits, shifting landscapes, and mythic drifts across open seas. Moving between silence and sound, stillness and motion, the domestic and the collective, these films listen closely to the passage of time and the lingering imprints humans leave on the earth. Together, these films form an unbound meditation on impermanence—a deep, persistent longing that moves through time, place, and the body.

Anna Kipervaser’s work spans multiple disciplines, including experimental and documentary moving image works in both 16mm film and video. Her films screen internationally at festivals, in classrooms, galleries, museums, microcinemas, basements, and school houses, and are included in private collections and distributed by Canyon Cinema, CFMDC, Alchemiya, and Projectr. She is also a painter, printmaker, educator, curator of exhibitions, and programmer of screenings.

Co-sponsored with FMST

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Drop in for snacks and studying from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays.

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

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We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

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Please see the Course Withdrawal webpage and the S/U Grading Option webpage.

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Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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Join us for 15 minutes of music, a reading or prayer, and brief reflection.

Light refreshments will be served.

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

View on site | Email this event

The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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Take time for 20 minutes of silence for: breathing, journaling, coloring, meditating, or napping. Enjoy 30 minutes of a simple vegan soup and bread lunch together Then, dive back into the swim!

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Presenter: Christian Goodwillie is Director and Curator of Special Collections at the Burke Library of Hamilton College in Clinton, New York. He also serves as Editor of the Richard W. Couper Press. He was Curator of Collections at Hancock Shaker Village from 2001-2009, and past president of the Communal Studies Association. He has authored, co-authored, or edited twelve books and more than twenty articles on the Shakers, Freemasonry, and other topics.

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Our schedule will include:

4:15 p.m. - Informal Conversation4:30 p.m. - First sitting session4:50 p.m. - Walking meditation5 p.m. - Second sitting session5:20 p.m. - Walking meditation5:30 p.m. - Third sitting session6 p.m. - Veg Chili dinner w/ KūshuCome and go as time allows for any (or all) of the above segments.

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More details coming soon.

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Potential topics of discussion this semester include, but are not at all limited to:

Is college still worth it?"What does success look like?Should billionaires exist?Is the development or use of AI unethical?Should voting be mandatory?Please reach out if you have any questions or suggestions.

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

View on site | Email this event

View on site | Email this event

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

View on site | Email this event

The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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Cash or 'Gate card accepted.

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Google’s Gemini Notebook and Anthropic’s Claude Projects use Retrieval-Augmented Generation to help ground LLM responses in user-uploaded content such as research articles, course materials, and other resources.

In this session, Douglas Johnson, dean of academic and curricular affairs and William R. Kenan Jr. Professor of Psychological and Brain Sciences, and Joel Sommers, director of the natural sciences and mathematics division and professor of computer science, will discuss their experiences using these tools to support student learning in coursework and in research.

Lunch will be available for this session. Please register, so we can plan for an appropriate amount of food.

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Note: Our session on Oct. 1 will be held in the Flex Room (Case-Geyer 565) instead of the Batza Room.

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The period spanning 2023–2025 has generated urgent questions about the proper name and legal status of the violence that took place in Gaza, as jurists and political actors debate its character in forums like the International Court of Justice. What has received comparatively less attention is that Gaza 2023–2025 is arguably the most digitally contested event in human history — distributed across X/Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, and Telegram, and marked by both authentic and engineered viralities, near-constant engagement farming, periodic cross-platform raids, institutional branding, and transnational repurposing of Gaza imagery in other disputes.

If social media has been a primary locus of global contestation about these events, an urgent question follows: how might one produce a scholarly archive of that contestation? This presentation offers a partial answer — and a candid account of challenges that remain unresolved.

The Gaza Visual Social Media Archive Project (G-VSMA) rejects two assumptions that have dominated social media research since the Arab Spring: that social media constitutes a Habermasian public sphere of intersubjective deliberation, and that comprehensive data collection is either possible or desirable. The archive treats social media instead as a site of social production and reproduction, and responds to the post-API research environment by embracing purposive, editorially governed sampling over computational scraping.

Three interlocking sampling strategies — anchor account, event-based, and outlier sampling — produce a theoretically grounded representative record: not a count of what was said, but a structured documentation of how the conflict presented itself to view, from multiple positions, over 24 months. Whether that approach can be sustained at the scale the archive requires — and what model of scholarly labor makes it viable — are questions this presentation takes seriously and does not yet fully answer.

Lunch will be provided while supplies last.

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Prayer is student-led and rosaries will be provided, but feel free to bring your own.

If you have any prayer intentions, please fill out this form, and we will include your prayers with ours.

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Join us in celebrating the publication of the long-overdue catalog of these remarkable photographs, The Twentieth Century Through a Camera's Lens: A Guide to the Evgenii Khaldei Photography Collection, with a talk and book signing by author Marilyn Campeau, assistant professor of transnational history, Department of History and Geography, Université de Moncton.

Picker Art Gallery is hosting this program in partnership with the Jewish Studies Program, the Russian and Eastern European Studies Program, and the Department of History.

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The evening will begin with a Continuing Legal Education workshop from 5:30–6:30 p.m., hosted and presented by Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP. This session will cover ethical issues confronting in-house lawyers and will be an opportunity to earn ethics CLE credit.

Following the workshop, we’ll take a break to enjoy food and drinks before transitioning to a panel discussion at 7 p.m. featuring Colgate alumni who work as in-house lawyers across a range of industries. Panelists will share their perspectives on career paths, the skills that have been most valuable to them, and the unique opportunities and challenges of serving as legal advisors within their companies and organizations. The conversation will also offer insight for those interested in exploring a career as an in-house attorney.

Speakers:

Christina Crowley '14, associate counsel, litigation, National Basketball AssociationSarah Jones ’08, legal – litigation, investigations & enforcement, Barclays Bank PLC Tara de Vries '95, general counsel, Diageo North America Inc. Dave Sherman '04, executive vice president & deputy general counsel at Authentic Brands GroupItinerary:

Session #1 | 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. | CLE Event and Panel (Credit Earning)

Technical lawyers, ethics credit (conflicts of interest) Presentation will need to be approvedDavid Kusnetz ‘09 and Gibson Dunn LawyersBreak/Networking | 6:30-6:50 PM

Session #2 | 7-7:45 PM | In House Lawyer Panel and Networking Reception

If you're interested in in-house, what is your perspective?Strategies for moving up and moving industriesA special thank you to David Kusnetz ’09 for hosting this event.

Registration is $26. Food and drinks will be provided.

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Free concessions and a 15-minute intermission will be available between the films.

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101 Pinchin Hall is an open, designated quiet study space from 7 p.m. – 9 p.m. on Thursdays.

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

View on site | Email this event

We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

View on site | Email this event

Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

View on site | Email this event

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

View on site | Email this event

The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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During this brown bag event, they will explore the relationships between hydrological dynamics and climatological processes, and political dynamics and policymaking processes of the Colorado River. Pattison and Levy will discuss geology/natural science topics and political/social science topics, highlighting the impact of Colorado River management on ecosystems and communities.

Hamilton Whole Foods will cater vegetarian wraps. Please bring your own reusable water bottle.

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Dr. Paul J. McLoughlin II, welcomes the opportunity to discuss questions and concerns, to provide advice or to talk through an issue. Dean McLoughlin offers office hours for students each week, as his schedule permits. Contact Michele Carney at 315-228-7425 (mcarney@colgate.edu) to reserve a time.

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Here's a way to build in an hour of journal writing time into your busy week, with a relaxing cup of tea, some cookies, and your writing circle.

Write on your own, or check out the prompts offered.

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Be creative, write your story, and share it with your peers.

Refreshments and beverages will be served.

A zine is a self-published, non-commercial booklet or magazine, short for "fanzine" or "magazine." (Wikipedia)

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The food trucks will set up at the base of Peter’s Glen near the Bernstein Plaza, from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m., or whenever they run out of food.

The trucks will offer special deals for Colgate students: $5 for a food item and a beverage, depending on each truck's availability. The Office of Student Involvement will announce each week's food trucks in its weekly newsletter.

Come grab a treat, grab a seat, and eat!

*Menus, including the availability of beverages, will differ between trucks. The $5 charge will be payable by cash or credit, depending on the truck.

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Health and Wellbeing invites all University offices and departments to participate in this creative contest by decorating your spaces in purple, the official color of domestic and intimate partner violence awareness.

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We will display resources, as well as relevant books you can check out.

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We will have resources on display, along with relevant books you can check out.

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Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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Check out the full schedule of events for Saturday, Oct. 31, 2026:

At 3:30 p.m., it's time for a special, spooktacular story time. Weather permitting, story time will be on the Village Green. Otherwise, story time will be at the Hamilton Public Library, 13 Broad St.

Then, join the costume parade beginning at 4:30 p.m. at the Colgate Bookstore, 3 Utica St. Local businesses will hand out candy as the children parade through town.

Starting at 5:30 p.m., the Hamilton Movie Theater, 7 Lebanon St., will play the 2005 film, "Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit” (G, 1 hour, 25 minutes) for free, sponsored by the Colgate Bookstore.

After the movie, head out through the village of Hamilton for a night of safe, fun trick-or-treating.

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Be creative, write your story, and share it with your peers.

Refreshments and beverages will be served.

A zine is a self-published, non-commercial booklet or magazine, short for "fanzine" or "magazine." (Wikipedia)

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The food trucks will set up at the base of Peter’s Glen near the Bernstein Plaza, from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m., or whenever they run out of food.

The trucks will offer special deals for Colgate students: $5 for a food item and a beverage, depending on each truck's availability. The Office of Student Involvement will announce each week's food trucks in its weekly newsletter.

Come grab a treat, grab a seat, and eat!

*Menus, including the availability of beverages, will differ between trucks. The $5 charge will be payable by cash or credit, depending on the truck.

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Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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Haydn - Piano Trio No. 39 in G Major “Gypsy”Turina - Piano Trio No. 2 Op. 76 in B minorBrahms - Piano Trio No. 1 Op. 8 in B Major

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All are welcome.

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The food trucks will set up at the base of Peter’s Glen near the Bernstein Plaza, from 10 p.m. until 1 a.m., or whenever they run out of food.

The trucks will offer special deals for Colgate students: $5 for a food item and a beverage, depending on each truck's availability. The Office of Student Involvement will announce each week's food trucks in its weekly newsletter.

Come grab a treat, grab a seat, and eat!

*Menus, including the availability of beverages, will differ between trucks. The $5 charge will be payable by cash or credit, depending on the truck.

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Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

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Take a break from studying and unwind under the stars with soft music, calming visuals, and a relaxing atmosphere. Step away from the stress of the week, recharge, and enjoy a peaceful moment in the immersive setting of the dome.

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AI is increasingly part of the tools and spaces we use every day, but deciding how it fits into our work isn’t always straightforward. In this reflective, card-based activity, you’ll work through a professional scenario from your own experience, consider what has your attention, and explore what happens when AI becomes part of the picture.

Come away with a better understanding of what shapes your own approach to AI and a question you can carry into future decisions.

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Join us for a meditative session, focused on one or two poems, read slowly multiple times with reflection periods and mindful reflective discussion.

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Join us for a quiet study session every week.

Snacks will be provided.

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Thanks to our regional partner archives: Chenango Canal Historian's Office, Village of Hamilton Historical Commission, Lime Stone Historical Society

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The museum is open Monday through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and for special weekend events such as homecoming, reunion, and graduation.

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The exhibition considers the publicly placed sticker as an often overlooked form of ideological exchange, information dissemination, and human expression. In the United States and across the globe, stickers have been used to express political dissent, help communities to coalesce, promote creative work, personalize individual property. Voices of the People reveals the vast communicative power of the humble sticker.

This exhibition includes opportunities for visitors to develop their own messages or artwork and to make and place their own stickers in our in-gallery immersive urban streetscape.

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Malaria is a major public health problem, but many of the factors underlying the pathogenesis of this disease are not well understood. Gut microbiota have been implicated in severe malaria in murine models, but their contribution to the pathogenesis of severe malaria in children is unknown.

In this presentation, Schmidt provides data that demonstrate specific species of Bacteroides are causally linked to the risk of severe malaria in mice and are significantly more abundant in Ugandan children with severe malarial anemia than in children with asymptomatic Plasmodium falciparum infection. Using pre-transmission-season stool samples from Malian children with longitudinal assessment of P. falciparum infection over the ensuing transmission season and germ-free mice colonized with bacteria from a subset of those stool samples, Schmidt demonstrates that gut microbiota may play a causal role in determining susceptibility to malaria in African children. Finally, Schmidt will show through analysis of gut bacteria in stool samples from African children with severe malaria and children from local communities that children with severe malaria have gut bacteria dysbiosis. Among children with severe malaria there is increased abundance of Enterobacteriaceae that associates with multiple clinical complications of severe malaria. Moreover, increased abundance of Escherichia coli was a predictor of post-discharge mortality. Collectively, this data provides evidence that gut microbiota might contribute to malaria outcomes in African children and may represent a potential point of novel treatments to prevent children from dying of severe malaria.

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Soup and garlic cheese bread will be provided afterward.

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Fall 2026 Dates:

Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 11:30 a.m. in Lawrence 305
Amy L. Allocco: The Hindu Drummer — Priests of South India
Tuesday, Nov. 3 at noon in Lawrence 105 (preceded by RELG Pre-registration)
Chris Vecsey: Intercessory Catholicism: Santiago and St. James

About Chris Vecsey
Chris Vecsey is the Harry Emerson Fosdick Professor of the Humanities in Colgate's Department of Religion.

Continues to teach with passion after 50 years in higher educationContinues to support students and their research understanding both Catholicism and American Indian religion, history, and culture. Prolific author of contemporary journalism and religion and American Indian religionsProlific author of contemporary journalism and religion and American Indian religions.

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Prayer is student-led and rosaries will be provided, but feel free to bring your own.

If you have any prayer intentions, please fill out this form, and we will include your prayers with ours.

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President of the Modernist Studies Association, Amanda Golden is a professor of English at the New York Institute of Technology and a research affiliate at Smith College. Co-editor of The Poems of Sylvia Plath, Golden's recent work includes Annotating Modernism: Marginalia and Pedagogy from Virginia Woolf to the Confessional Poets and This Business of Words: Reassessing Anne Sexton.

This event is part of the Division of Arts & Humanities Fall 2026 Colloquium Series.

Co-sponsored by English and Creative Writing

Refreshments provided.

All are welcome.

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Letters of the Alphabet Go to War (2026, Sarabande Books) is the first of Lesyk Panasiuk’s seven poetry collections to be translated into English. The event will feature an introduction to the collection, readings from the collection in the original Ukrainian and in English translation (translated by Ilya Kaminsky and Katie Farris), and an audience Q&A. Light refreshments will be served. All are welcome.

Panasiuk is a Ukrainian poet, translator, artist and designer, member of PEN Ukraine, and a service member of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. He has written seven poetry collections in Ukrainian. His works have been translated into dozens of languages. Co-author of a type of short poetic form Poetry Bug that employ a 3-line pattern (2–2–2). Translator and co-translator of six poetry collections, three literary anthologies, and 1 libretto, including Ukrainian translations of poetry collections by Valzhyna Mort and Ilya Kaminsky. Laureate of numerous literary and art contests, a recipient of fellowships from the President of Ukraine, International Writers’ and Translators’ House, House of Europe, Staromiejski House of Culture, Shevchenko Scientific Society, Dartmouth College, Literary Colloquium Berlin, PEN Ukraine, Translatorium, University of Alberta.

Co-sponsored by the Division of University Studies; the Programs in the Core Liberal Arts: Sciences, Core Liberal Arts: Communities, First-year Seminars, Peace and Conflict Studies, Russian and Eurasian Studies; and the Kraynak Institute for the Study of Freedom and Western Traditions

Contact avsklyar@colgate.edu with any questions.

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Yacoubian is director and senior adviser of the Middle East Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). She has more than 30 years of experience working on the Middle East and North Africa, with a focus on conflict analysis, governance and stabilization challenges, and conflict prevention. She was vice president of the Middle East and North Africa Center at the U.S. Institute of Peace (USIP), where she managed field programming in Iraq, Libya, and Tunisia as well as Washington, D.C.–based staff. In 2019, she served as executive director of the congressionally appointed Syria Study Group. From 2014 to 2017, Yacoubian served as deputy assistant administrator in the Middle East Bureau at the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), where she oversaw programming across Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, and Iraq.

Her opinion pieces have appeared in The New York Times, Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, and other outlets, and she has testified before Congress six times. Yacoubian was a Fulbright scholar in Syria, where she studied Arabic at the University of Damascus from 1985 to 1986. She has held an international affairs fellowship with the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) and is a CFR member. She earned a master’s degree in public administration from Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government and a bachelor’s degree in public policy from Duke University.

This Lecture is co-sponsored by the Program in Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies, the Peace and Conflict Studies Program. Political Science Department, Public Affairs and Policy Research (PAPR), and the Lampert Institute for Civic and Global Affairs.

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