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Administrative

  • Voting open for 'I Voted at SUNY' sticker design opportunity

    State University of New York Chancellor John B. King Jr. announced that voting is open for the "I Voted at SUNY Sticker Design" contest. SUNY students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to vote for their favorite student-submitted sticker design by visiting the link below until 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15.

    The winning sticker will be made available at all SUNY polling sites throughout New York State during the November midterm elections. SUNY students were invited to submit original designs for the nonpartisan sticker contest, with dozens of submissions sent in from students at SUNY campuses throughout New York State. The finalists include:
    - Jamie Farrell, SUNY Oswego
    - Elizabeth Ji, College of Optometry
    - Alexandra Sfarra, State University of New York at Binghamton
    - Cole Talbot, State University of New York at Buffalo
    - Ashlyn Tarbert, SUNY New Paltz
    - Faith Zombori, Finger Lakes Community College

    The "I Voted at SUNY" sticker design opportunity builds on SUNY’s commitment to advancing civil discourse, civic education, and nonpartisan civic engagement among SUNY students. Beginning this fall, the general education requirements for all students include a core competency in civil discourse to ensure students develop strong lifelong skills.

    For More Information:

    Contact Dateline or visit https://www.suny.edu/vote/

Arts and Entertainment

  • "What Were You Wearing?" art installation: Oct. 21

    20:1 Prevention Program presents "What Were You Wearing," an art exhibit, from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21, in Old Union Hall, inspired by the poem "What I was Wearing" by Mary Simmerling.

    The question, “What were you wearing?” is pervasive, harmful, and too often asked to survivors of sexual violence. This project asks participants to look at this question through these powerful stories to challenge this inherently victim-blaming rape myth that is woven into society and culture.

    The Installation asks participants to understand that it was never about the clothing. The blame for sexual assault lies solely on the perpetrator.

    For More Information:

    Contact 20:1 Prevention Programs or visit https://cglink.me/2eQ/r2308185

  • Concerto Competition: Oct. 31

    Join the Music Department for the Concerto Competition at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, at Casadesus Recital Hall!

    Students will perform excerpts of works in a competition to be able to perform with the Symphony Orchestra in March.

    For More Information:

    Contact Robert Manners or visit https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html

  • Creativity Stations — Global Diversity Art Show prep

    Prepare with the UDiversity Educational Institute for the immersive Global Diversity Art Show at the end of October, an exhibition dedicated to the power of creativity and shared community.

    If you are looking for a place to create with supplies ready for you, visit the Creativity Stations placed in the MRC, LS G500, and QCenter, LS G549, now available! You may leave your creations in the areas/bins provided by Oct. 23, where they will be picked up for installation in the art show on Oct. 26.

    This drop-in event invites you to explore, reflect on your own journey, and connect with others. Alongside the gallery, we’ll be hosting educational and community-building activities, including a restorative healing circle.

    UDiversity would love for any member of the Binghamton University community to express their identity creatively at this art show! If you are interested in participating, fill out the Google Form linked on B-Engaged by Oct. 23. For any questions, reach out to Kayla Colon, UDiversity coordinator, at kcolon7@binghamton.edu.

    For More Information:

    Contact Kayla Colon or visit https://cglink.me/2eQ/r2305057

  • Cirque Kalabanté at Anderson Center: Oct. 23

    The Anderson Center for the Performing Arts welcomes Cirque Kalabanté to campus on Friday, Oct. 23, for a performance of “World of Words,” and you’re invited to bring a friend for free!

    Imagine a stage where ancestral African wisdom captivates the audience. Separated by a symbolic line, one group shares its knowledge through powerful storytelling, hypnotic songs, and ritual initiation, while the other listens and learns — sometimes with fear, sometimes with resistance.

    The exchange begins with spoken language as an obstacle, but the universal forces of gesture, rhythm, and sound quickly overcome it. Three guiding figures — Trust, Respect, and Wisdom — lead the journey.

    Through acrobatic contact and moments of mutual support, the dividing line fades. Bodies merge, blending tradition with contemporary movement. The finale culminates in a powerful choreography of unity and collective awakening, transforming the journey itself into a revelation.

    The show begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Osterhout Concert Theater. Student tickets are listed at $10, buy-one-get-one-free with code "DANCE26," available at the Anderson Center Box Office, online at anderson.binghamton.edu, or by calling 607-777-ARTS (2787).

    For More Information:

    Contact Christopher Bodnarczuk or visit https://www.binghamton.edu/anderson-center/26_27_season/cirque26.html

  • "Love, Loss, and Dreams" faculty recital: Oct. 24

    Join the Music Department for the faculty recital "Love, Loss, and Dreams," with Brenda Iglesias, contralto, and Curtis Pajer, piano, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Chamber Hall!

    "Love, Loss, and Dreams: A Woman’s Life in Song" centers on "Frauenliebe und Leben" by Robert Schumann, the beloved cycle tracing a woman’s journey through love, marriage, motherhood, and loss.

    The program also celebrates the 150th anniversary of Manuel de Falla with songs reflecting memory, grief, and a mother’s prayer for children spared from war. Completing the recital is a revival of rarely heard songs in French by Mexican composer Gustavo Campa, newly edited and presented as a U.S. premiere, all brought to life by Binghamton faculty artists Brenda Iglesias, contralto, and Curt Pajer, piano.

    For More Information:

    Contact Robert Manners or visit https://www.binghamton.edu/music/events.html

  • Alumni Reading Series with Nicole Santalucia: Oct. 29

    Join the Creative Writing Program for a reading and conversation with alumnus author Nicole Santalucia. Books will be for sale and signing. This event is free and open to the public, and will take place from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29, in the Alumni Lounge of Old O'Connor Hall. Drop-ins welcome.

    Nicole Santalucia is the author of the new poetry collection "Lesbian Dinosaurs/Dinosaur Lesbians" (Bordighera Press, 2026). Her other collections include "The Book of Dirt" (NYQ Books), "Spoiled Meat" (Headmistress Press), and "Because I Did Not Die" (Bordighera Press). Santalucia’s work has appeared or is forthcoming in the Indiana Review, the Colorado Review, the Los Angeles Review, the North American Review, the Rumpus, the Normal School, Out Magazine, and elsewhere. She is a professor of English and director of first-year writing at Shippensburg University in Pennsylvania.

    For More Information:

    Contact Jen Degregorio or visit https://cglink.me/2eQ/r2308234

  • Yixuan Pan "Ice Cold: Studies on Glass" at Rosefsky Gallery — exhibition: Oct. 1-Nov. 5

    The Department of Art and Design will an exhibition in the Rosefsky Gallery by Yiuxan Pan from Oct. 1-Nov. 5. Pan is an assistant professor in the School of Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences at the University of Washington in Tacoma.

    "Ice Cold" begins with a concept album and makes it physical: sound, poetry, sculpture, costume, graphic design, 3D animation, digital video, and performance collide inside the gallery. Pan uses pop sensibilities — hooks, drops, costume changes, and adolescent yet serious romance in catchy rhythms — to tell stories about identity: how it expresses, splits, challenges, and belongs.

    All events are free and open to the public.

    For More Information:

    Contact Sarah Nance

  • "Mountains and Water: Traditions in East Asian Art": Sept. 3–Dec. 12

    Join the Binghamton University Art Museum (BUAM) for the opening of the fall 2026 exhibitions! "Mountains and Water: Traditions in East Asian Art" will be on view from Thursday, Sept. 3, to Saturday, Dec. 12, at the Binghamton University Art Museum.

    Mountains and water are at the heart of East Asian arts and culture. They form an essential framework for engaging with the natural world and understanding people’s place within it. This exhibition explores the wide-ranging significance, symbolism, and sacrality of mountains and water in China, Korea, and Japan. It considers landscapes and scholar’s stones as both scholastic objects of aesthetic consideration and supernatural sites of cosmic power. Generous support and donations for this exhibition were provided by John C. Copoulos ’73. The exhibition is curated by Joseph Leach, curator of collections and exhibitions.

    Also open are two exhibitions curated by students: "Capturing Music: Material Culture and Changing Notations in Medieval Music" and "Frames Within Frames: Intimacy through Visual Exchange." A final exhibition, "Hands ON! Experiencing Art through Touch," is curated by Amanda Jean Lynn, manager of education and visitor experience, and builds on the accessible programming begun in the 2025–26 academic year.

    All exhibitions are on view through Saturday, Dec. 12. For details on upcoming programs, see the events page and social media at the link below. All events are free and open to the public.

    For More Information:

    Contact Kelly Fancher or visit https://www.binghamton.edu/art-museum/exhibitions/

Career Development

  • "Explain to a Non-Expert" graduate workshop: Oct. 19

    In this workshop, put on with the support of the Graduate School, graduate students explain their research and writing to a room of other graduate students who may be outside their specific discipline. After this low-stakes idea sharing, writers return to their writing projects using the Pomodoro method. At the end of the workshop, people are encouraged to connect with one another and ask research questions. Pizza will be served during this event, which will take place from 1:30-3 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19, in CW 109.

    RSVP at the link below!

    For More Information:

    Contact Heather Dorn or visit https://forms.gle/rvB1syZEdrs74rDX6

  • Learn more about the BSW program: Oct. 22

    Interested in making a difference in people’s lives while building a meaningful career? Come to the BSW information session to learn what social work is, where a BSW can take you, and how you can get started! The session is at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22, in Lecture Hall 3! Take this chance to speak with the BSW advisor and graduate assistant, and ask any questions you may have!

    For More Information:

    Contact Emily Whitaker or visit https://www.binghamton.edu/social-work/admissions/bsw-admissions.html

Construction

  • Clearview Drive road and sidewalk closure: Oct. 12-16

    Clearview Drive and the nearby sidewalks will be closed from West Drive to the Lot M entrances Monday, Oct. 12, through Friday, Oct. 16, for University Hall fiber tie-ins. Pedestrians from the M Lots should use the temporary stairwell/ramp near Connector Road.

    For More Information:

    Contact Jennifer Bourassa

General

  • Meet with SOPPS GA — pre-pharmacy advising appointments

    Join the SOPPS Admissions graduate assistant for prerequisite and advising help! Pop in to ask about the courses you should take next semester, make sure you are on track for your PEAP pathway, and more. Click the link below to learn more!

    The SOPPS graduate assistant is not a current PharmD student. To speak to a current PharmD student, look for appointments on Wednesdays.

    For More Information:

    Contact Pharmacy School or visit https://gograd.binghamton.edu/portal/pharmacy-infosession?_gl=1*16ayshp*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE3ODU3NjkxNTkuQ2owS0NRanctTURUQmhDZ0FSSXNBS0FrZGxRM05PUkhZLTRpODJKdUs5RXhvalJ0X2tzdXhza2dzdmdzM1FjY2MtRm9nMTNGTHVwcWlGb2FBa2lKRUFMd193Y0I.*_gcl_au*Njc0NTkzNDc2LjE3ODc4Mz

  • Drug Free Schools and Communities Act

    In accordance with the Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act (DFSCA), Binghamton University is required to distribute, annually, a written notice to all students and employees outlining the University Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs program and pertinent policies and laws. Specifically, the annual notification must include: 1) standards of conduct that clearly prohibit the unlawful possession, use, or distribution of illicit drugs and alcohol; applicable local, state, and federal laws; health risks associated with substance use; a description of substance misuse resources available; and sanctions that will be imposed for violations of the established standards of conduct.

    The link below provides additional information about the DFSCA requirements as well as the full Binghamton University Annual Notification text. Students and staff are encouraged to read the notification carefully.

    For More Information:

    Contact Kimberly Peabody or visit https://www.binghamton.edu/bhealthy/wellness-education-resources/atod/drugfreecampus.html

  • Ladino Collaboratory general interest meeting: Oct. 21

    Want to learn about Ladino (Judeo-Spanish) and Sephardic culture and history? Come to the general interest meeting for the Ladino Collaboratory with Professors Dina Danon and Bryan Kirschen at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21, in LT 1310, Library Tower, 13th floor.

    Open to students, faculty, and staff; email Ladino@binghamton.edu for more information.

    For More Information:

    Contact Kimberli Schull

  • Upgraded and expanded EV charging stations and new usage guidelines now available

    Binghamton University has upgraded and expanded its campus electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure with new ChargePoint stations. Charging is now fee-based and available at Lot G1 near the Welcome Center, the lower level of the Parking Garage, and Lot J3 at the Innovative Technologies Campus.

    Drivers can pay through the ChargePoint app or by credit card at the station. To promote fair and equitable access, vehicles must be moved within 30 minutes of completing a charge.

    For charging rates, locations, usage guidelines, and FAQs, visit the Binghamton University EV Charging website at the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Parking Services or visit https://www.binghamton.edu/services/transportation-and-parking/parking/electric-vehicle.html

  • Harvest Hangout with Bearcat Dining, Russell Farms, and the SDC: Oct. 24

    Join Bearcat Dining, Russell Farms, and the Student Dining Council for a day of fall festivities on the Peace Quad, Saturday, Oct. 24.

    From 10 a.m.-3 p.m., sip on fresh-pressed cider while shopping for fresh produce at the farmer's market, join the pumpkin painting contest, try out the bounce house, or take a train ride around campus; stop by later at 7 p.m. to catch a double feature. The first 250 attendees will receive a free pumpkin upon entry. Don't miss it!

    For More Information:

    Contact Bearcat Dining or visit https://dineoncampus.com/Binghamton

  • Looking for an easy way to stretch your student budget? Try CashBack+

    Looking for an easy way to stretch your student budget?

    CashBack+ lets you earn rewards when you shop with participating merchants, including student favorites like Panera Bread, DoorDash, and Barnes & Noble.*

    Visit the CashBack+ tile in Visions’ Digital Banking to explore available offers and redeem your rewards for cash back or gift cards.

    For More Information:

    Contact Visions FCU or visit https://www.visionsfcu.org/cashbackplus

  • Mystery Shopper opportunity — get paid!

    Bearcat Dining is seeking Mystery Shoppers through Confero! Get paid to visit residential and retail dining locations and report on various quality standards, such as the taste of food, speed of service, menu variety, and more. Help Bearcat Dining continue to enhance the dining experience! Sign up today at the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Bearcat Dining or visit https://www.conferoinc.com/shoppers-center-get-started-here/

  • Pink Ribbon Campaign in support of Breast Cancer Awareness Month

    The University Police at Binghamton are proud to once again support Breast Cancer Awareness Month with a pink ribbon campaign throughout October. With a donation of $5 or more, individuals may choose either a pink ribbon pin or a breast cancer awareness bracelet to wear in support of this important cause. UPD officers will also be wearing their pins throughout the month to raise awareness.

    All proceeds will benefit the ENCOREplus program through the YWCA of Binghamton, which helps support local women with breast cancer screening.

    Pins and bracelets are available in the UPD office, located in the basement of the Couper Administration Building. Click the link below to learn more.

    For More Information:

    Contact Anjelica Rowe or visit https://ywcabinghamton.org/encore-plus/

  • Help shape the future of Bearcat Dining — Meal Plan survey

    Bearcat Dining and Binghamton University are exploring future meal plan options and want feedback! Bearcat Dining is considering potential meal plans that could include a combination of Dining Dollars, meal exchange swipes, retail dining flexibility, and new plan structures designed around student preferences. Your responses will help guide future meal plan planning and ensure student, faculty, and staff voices are part of the process.

    Complete the survey at the link below. Make sure to opt in to communications to be entered to win an Apple iPad at the end of the survey!

    For More Information:

    Contact Bearcat Dining or visit https://forms.gle/75DMydNS4mfj1vww9

  • Cheer on the Bearcats with the new Fan Van!

    This fall, students can catch a free shuttle from the residential communities to select home athletic events, making it easier to support Binghamton’s men’s soccer, women’s soccer, women’s volleyball, and men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams. Athletics will also be offering giveaways to Fan Van passengers, so hop on, head to the game, and show your Bearcat pride!

    The shuttle will stop at residential community campus shuttle stops, with pick-ups beginning one hour before the game and continuing until one hour after the game start time. Following the game, the Fan Van will be available at the game location to provide rides back to the residential communities until approximately 30 minutes after the game ends.

    For schedule information and shuttle stop locations, visit the Fan Van website at the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact TAPS or visit https://www.binghamton.edu/services/transportation-and-parking/buses-and-shuttles/fan-van.html

Health and Wellness

  • Fruit and Veggie Challenge starting Oct. 19

    Open to all students, faculty, and staff from Oct. 19-Nov. 2, challenge yourself and your teammates to add more fruits and vegetables to your day! Join this fun team challenge, track your progress, win prizes, and see how small choices can add up. Click the link below to learn more!

    For More Information:

    Contact B-Healthy or visit https://cglink.me/2eQ/s95932

  • Half-off chair massages at the East Gym: Oct. 19–24

    Take a break and relax at the East Gym, Recreation Center. From Monday, Oct. 19, through Saturday, Oct. 24, enjoy half-priced chair massages in the Wellness Services Suite for just $6 for 10 minutes or $9 for 15 minutes.

    Appointments are recommended, but walk-ins are welcome based on availability. Note that back-to-back bookings aren’t allowed, and no other discounts apply.

    For More Information:

    Contact Jody Sobel or visit https://www.binghamton.edu/campus-recreation/wellness-services/

  • Join the 100 Mile Club and move your way

    The 100 Mile Club is a new partnership between B-Healthy and Campus Recreation. This year-round program starts this October and runs through May 1, 2027. All students, faculty, and staff are welcome to join the club!

    There’s no wrong way to participate — Find what works for you and keep moving! Walk. Run. Roll. Bike. Swim. Row.

    How to participate:
    1. Registration form below: Join the club!
    2. Track and log your activity: Campus Recreation staff will calculate your points and send periodic updates. Bookmark the form for easy daily use.
    3. Earn prizes for gaining challenge points. Milestones: 25, 50, 75, and 100.
    4. Take pride in your goals! Tag @bhealthybingu on Instagram with #Bing100MileClub

    For More Information:

    Contact B-Healthy or visit https://www.binghamton.edu/bhealthy/programs-and-services/move-your-way.html

  • Healthy Campus check-in — complete the survey and enter to win prizes!

    Healthy campus, healthy students! Your feedback matters.

    B-Healthy is conducting a five-minute survey of new undergraduates to help the university understand how to support the health and wellness of all students and communities. All responses are strictly confidential.

    Complete the survey for a chance to win a variety of prizes. B-Healthy aims to create an environment that supports healthy living and improves the well-being of our community.

    For More Information:

    Contact B-Healthy or visit https://binghamton.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8uBewqHeGUy6cRw

NCAA Division I Athletics

Recreation

Research

  • Undergraduate Conference Presentation Fund

    Will you be presenting your research at a professional conference or meeting? If so, support is available from the External Scholarships and Undergraduate Research Center (ESURC) to help undergraduate students subsidize the cost of participating in these events. This support could help alleviate registration costs (both virtual and in-person), travel expenses, lodging, and food. A faculty endorsement is required. Learn more and apply using the form on the webpage below by Thursday, Oct. 15, 2026.

    For More Information:

    Contact Caroline Antalek or visit https://www.binghamton.edu/student-research-and-scholarship/undergraduate-research/funding-and-awards/conference.html

  • Table at Future Innovators Day: Nov. 1

    New Energy New York (NENY) is planning another iteration of Future Innovators Day, a community event during Battery Week. This year's program will be held from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1, at the Oakdale Commons in Johnson City.

    This is a great opportunity to connect with local families, spark curiosity about science and sustainability, and give back to the community in a meaningful and fun way. Selected groups will be provided with table space, basic event support, and (as available) funding for materials. There will also be a prize for the best display. To participate, submit a proposal at the link below.

    For More Information:

    Contact Rachel Coker or visit https://forms.gle/Zv8gmVHaiqNV2n8e9

  • "From Seed to Seedling: Translating Plant Ecology into Digital Storytelling": Oct. 20

    Join the Graduate School in learning from DiSC Fellow Mayra Ninazunta's summer project on Tuesday, Oct. 20. This project transformed Ninazunta's research on Piper seed ecology and defenses into a public-facing digital platform that makes tropical plant science accessible to children, educators, and families. Join this DiSC fellowship presentation from noon to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20, in AD 712.

    The centerpiece is Pip’s Midnight Flight, an illustrated educational storyboard for ages 8–10 that uses real Piper biology — including seed defenses and resource allocation, bat-mediated dispersal, germination, and seedling survival — to tell the story of a seed’s journey from fruit to seedling. The website also provides educational resources, information about the research and associated projects, and a photo gallery showcasing the tropical field environment where the research was conducted.

    For More Information:

    Contact Erica Sausner or visit https://cglink.me/2eQ/r2307897

  • ARE workshops: Oct. 19-20

    Join the Libraries for Argumentative Research Essay (ARE) workshops, from 5-6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19 and Tuesday, Oct. 20, in the Bartle Library Classroom, LN 1305, in the Innovation Lab.

    These workshops will support WRIT 111 students in finding sources for their Argumentative Research Essay. Librarians and WRIT 111 instructors will be available for drop-in help.

    For More Information:

    Contact jillian Sandy

  • FRI study — “Un-Screen Your Time: Eliminating Social Media Misuse”

    If you partake in FRI's experiment, which aims to build healthier social media habits, you will be asked to come into the lab and fill out a 15-20 minute anonymous survey with questions about screen time usage, mental well-being, and social well-being. After this, researchers will help you download ScreenZen, a screen time-limiting application, on your phone. After two weeks of using social media alongside ScreenZen, you may delete the app, and you will be asked to complete a shorter, similar survey, and your participation in our experiment will be complete.

    You are eligible if you meet the following criteria:
    - You are 18 years of age or older
    - You are currently enrolled as an undergraduate student at Binghamton University

    No identifying information will be collected, and your answers will be kept anonymous. The Binghamton University Institutional Review Board has approved this study.

    Sign up for the study through the link and review the Informed Consent, which will provide further details on the research and your rights as a participant. By accessing the survey, you are consenting to the research.

    For More Information:

    Contact Shane McCarty or visit https://forms.gle/AnV4KPvHqYNJKhVz5

  • Undergraduate Research Award application is now available

    The Undergraduate Research Award is a competitive award designed to support the expenses for students' independent research or creative work. If you are seeking funding for an independent study, capstone, or honors thesis, you are encouraged to apply by Sunday, Nov. 1, 2026. Funding is competitive, and award amounts vary; the maximum award is $1,000.

    Undergraduates from all Binghamton University schools and colleges are eligible to apply. To qualify, your project must be supervised by a Binghamton University faculty member.

    For More Information:

    Contact Caroline Antalek or visit https://www.binghamton.edu/student-research-and-scholarship/undergraduate-research/funding-and-awards/undergrad-research-award.html

Speakers and Lectures

  • Kadish Lecture: Oct. 21

    Join the Kadish Lecture, titled “Looking To A Digital Future: Big Digs And The Enduring Legacies Of Received Frameworks," at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21, in the IASH room, LN 1106. Anne Hunnell Chen will present the lecture.

    Using the case study of a painted dining room in a domestic context from the archaeologically rich site of Dura-Europos (Syria), this talk will introduce the innovative Linked Open Data (LOD) methods deployed by the team behind the International (Digital) Dura-Europos Archive (IDEA). It will tease out how taxonomies imposed by early excavators and partage decisions aimed at building national and institutional collections seeded disciplinary, institutional, and linguistic (both ancient and modern) silos that continue to define access to the physical and intellectual products descending from blockbuster foreign-run excavations.

    For More Information:

    Contact Nicholas Buttacavoli

  • "The Cuban Revolution and the Rights of Black Humanity": Oct. 23

    Join the Department of Human Development for a lecture on "The Cuban Revolution and the Rights of Black Humanity" at 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23, in UU 209, co-sponsored by the Human Rights Institute, the History Department, Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, the CCPA Dean’s Office, and the Sociology Department.

    Michael O. West is a professor of African American studies, history, and African studies at Penn State. His research explores Africa, the African diaspora, and international dimensions of Black freedom struggles.

    Mwalimu Horace G. Campbell is a professor of African American studies and political science at Syracuse University, whose work addresses African politics, Pan-Africanism, and peace and justice.


    This talk is part of the Lubna Chaudhry Speaker Series, "The Black Radical Tradition and Global Politics."

    For More Information:

    Contact Denise Yull

  • "From Punishment to Rehabilitation: A New Prison Paradigm": Oct. 29

    The Kaschak Institute for Social Justice for Women and Girls, in collaboration with the Harriet Tubman Center for Freedom and Equity, invites the campus community to attend "From Punishment to Rehabilitation: A New Prison Paradigm" from 9 a.m.–3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29, at Binghamton University’s Downtown Center.

    The conference will feature guest speakers and experts in criminal justice reform, including representatives from The Sentencing Project and the Innocence Project, alongside advocates, legal experts, and community leaders. Discussions will explore prison reform, rehabilitation, reentry, and more humane and effective approaches to incarceration and justice.

    For More Information:

    Contact Shelly Ross Robbins

  • "Translating Persian Fiction: An Evening with Novelist and Professor Amir Ahmadi Arian and Translator Azadeh Eriss": Nov. 4

    Join the Translation Research and Instruction Program (TRIP) for "Translating Persian Fiction: An Evening with Novelist and Professor Amir Ahmadi Arian and Translator Azadeh Eriss", from 4-6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4, in the Alumni Lounge of Old O’Connor Hall.

    Azadeh Eriss, a doctoral student in TRIP, reads from her translation of English Professor Amir Ahmadi Arian's novel, "That Mid-December Day," and sits for a conversation with Professor Ahmadi about the process of translation and the craft of fiction.

    Amir Ahmadi Arian is the author of several works of fiction and nonfiction in Persian and English. He is an assistant professor of creative writing at Binghamton University.

    Eriss began her career as a professional translator in Iran in 2012. Her research explores how translation shapes the way audiences experience stories across languages and cultures, with a particular focus on audiovisual translation (AVT).

    This is a joint event with the Creative Writing Program and the Translation Research and Instruction Program (TRIP).

    See below for more information about this project.

    For More Information:

    Contact Erin Riddle or visit https://www.binghamton.edu/english/creative-writing/creative-writing-events.html

Sustainability