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Wednesday, March 19, 6pm - 8pm
John Arthur Café, Fine Arts Building
Undergraduate poets are invited to share their writing during an open mic hosted by Professor Joe Weil.
Letting the rank or genus go to infinity can help
Speaker: Nathalie Wahl, University of Copenhagen
Date: Thursday, March 20, 2025
Time: 3:00pm
Location: Lecture Hall 10, Binghamton University
About the speaker: Nathalie Wahl earned her doctorate from the University of Oxford in 2001, under the supervision of Ulrike Tillmann. Her main research areas are algebraic topology, geometric topology, and homotopy theory. Wahl has been a pioneer in the field of homological stability, and has a particular interest in mapping class groups, loop spaces, string topology, operads, and field theories. In 2008 Wahl won the Young Elite Researcher Award of the Independent Research Fund Denmark. She was elected in 2016 to the Danish Academy of Natural Sciences, and in 2020 to the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters. She gave invited talks at the International Congress of Mathematicians in 2022, and at International Congress of Women Mathematicians in Hyderabad in 2010. She is currently the director of the Copenhagen Centre for Geometry and Topology, funded by the Danish National Research Foundation.
The lecture will be followed by a reception at 4:15 p.m. in the Anderson Center Reception Room, Anderson Performing Arts Center, Binghamton University. This reception is for the whole Binghamton Mathematics Community as well as for our visitors.
For details contact cmalkiew at binghamton dot edu.
Speaker: Natalie Koch, Professor of Geography and the Environment at Syracuse University
Karen Holmberg
Clinical Assistant Professor and Scientific Director of the Gallatin Wetlab, New York University
"Fireflies, Lightning, Squid, and Stone-Eating Mollusks: Imaging and Imagining Radical Environmental Change in the Past, Present, and Future"
Thursday 20 March
6:00 PM
Fine Arts 258
All screenings at 7:30PM in LH6 (doors open at 7PM)
Free for Cine-121 students w/ID, $4 for all others
3/21-3/23/25 - Lawrence Abu Hamdan
Rubber Coated Steel (2016, 15 mins)
Walled Unwalled (2018, 20 mins)
The Whole Truth (2012, 32 mins)
Reception in the Fine Arts Green Room to follow the performance. Free Admission.
All screenings at 7:30PM in LH6 (doors open at 7PM)
Free for Cine-121 students w/ID, $4 for all others
3/21-3/23/25 - Lawrence Abu Hamdan
Rubber Coated Steel (2016, 15 mins)
Walled Unwalled (2018, 20 mins)
The Whole Truth (2012, 32 mins)
Artist Talk - Zoe Dufor
Date: 3/24 or 3/25
Time: 5-7PM
BUAM Main Gallery
All events are free and open to the public.
VizCult Seminar Series
Wednesday February 26th - Emily Monty (University of Kansas): "Printmaking and Community: Forming Hispanic identity in Early Modern Rome"
Wednesday March 5th - Kevin Hatch (Binghamton University)
Wednesday March 26th - Kathryn O'Rourke (Wellesley College)
Wednesday April 23rd (Ferber Lecture) - Maeve Doyle (Eastern Connecticut State University)
Department of Art and Design Faculty Exhibition
2/27—3/27/25 | M-F 9-4 p.m.
Rosefsky Gallery (FA 259) | Free Admission
Date: Thursday, March 27
Time: 5-7PM BUAM Main Gallery
All events are free and open to the public.
TRANSCORPOREALITY
MARCH 28 & 29, 2025
LINDSAY STUDY ROOM (FA 179)
KEYNOTE SPEAKER: ANDREW MOISEY, PhD
FACULTY SPEAKER: KATHERINE REINHART
All screenings at 7:30PM in LH6 (doors open at 7PM)
Free for Cine-121 students w/ID, $4 for all others
3/28-3/30/25 - The Ascent, Karusa Shepitko, Soviet Union,1977, 109min.
Shepitko’s emotionally overwhelming final film won theGolden Bear at the 1977 Berlin Film Festival and has been hailed around theworld as the finest Soviet film of its decade. Set during World War II'sdarkest days, The Ascent follows the path of two peasant soldiers, cut off fromtheir troop, who trudge through the snowy backwoods of Belarus seeking refugeamong villagers. Their harrowing trek leads them on a journey of betrayal,heroism, and ultimate transcendence. Their harrowing trek leads them on ajourney of betrayal, heroism, and ultimate transcendence.
TRANSCORPOREALITY
MARCH 28 & 29, 2025
LINDSAY STUDY ROOM (FA 179)
KEYNOTE SPEAKER: ANDREW MOISEY, PhD
FACULTY SPEAKER: KATHERINE REINHART
Rhythm India: Bollywood & Beyond
Sunday, March 30, 2025
Osterhout Concert Theater | 3 p.m.
Box Office
Rhythm India takes you on a journey of dance and celebration through Bollywood and beyond. Experience the vibrant costumes, dynamic music and soulful rhythms of the “ghungroo” dancing bells–from the echoing heartbeats of royal palaces and sacred temples to the swaying voices of desert villages and modern stages. Created by World Choreography Award nominee & Telly Award -winning director & choreographer Joya Kazi, featuring the company dancers of Joya Kazi Unlimited as seen on screens from Bollywood to Hollywood.
All screenings at 7:30PM in LH6 (doors open at 7PM)
Free for Cine-121 students w/ID, $4 for all others
3/28-3/30/25 - The Ascent, Karusa Shepitko, Soviet Union,1977, 109min.
Shepitko’s emotionally overwhelming final film won theGolden Bear at the 1977 Berlin Film Festival and has been hailed around theworld as the finest Soviet film of its decade. Set during World War II'sdarkest days, The Ascent follows the path of two peasant soldiers, cut off fromtheir troop, who trudge through the snowy backwoods of Belarus seeking refugeamong villagers. Their harrowing trek leads them on a journey of betrayal,heroism, and ultimate transcendence. Their harrowing trek leads them on ajourney of betrayal, heroism, and ultimate transcendence.
All screenings at 7:30PM in LH6 (doors open at 7PM)
Free for Cine-121 students w/ID, $4 for all others
4/4-4/6/25- Evil Does Not Exist, Ryusuke Hamaguchi, Japan,2023, 106 min.
In the rural alpine hamlet of Mizubiki, not far from Tokyo,Takumi and his daughter, Hana, lead a modest life gathering water, wood, andwild wasabi for the local udon restaurant. Increasingly, the townsfolk becomeaware of a talent agency’s plan to build an opulent glamping site nearby,offering city residents a comfortable “escape” to the snowy wilderness. Whentwo company representatives arrive and ask for local guidance, Takumi becomesconflicted in his involvement, as it becomes clear that the project will have apernicious impact on the community. Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s follow up to hisAcademy Award-winning DRIVE MY CAR is a foreboding fable on humanity'smysterious, mystical relationship with nature. As sinister gunshots echo fromthe forest, both the locals and representatives confront their life choices andthe haunting consequences they have.
All screenings at 7:30PM in LH6 (doors open at 7PM)
Free for Cine-121 students w/ID, $4 for all others
4/4-4/6/25- Evil Does Not Exist, Ryusuke Hamaguchi, Japan,2023, 106 min.
In the rural alpine hamlet of Mizubiki, not far from Tokyo,Takumi and his daughter, Hana, lead a modest life gathering water, wood, andwild wasabi for the local udon restaurant. Increasingly, the townsfolk becomeaware of a talent agency’s plan to build an opulent glamping site nearby,offering city residents a comfortable “escape” to the snowy wilderness. Whentwo company representatives arrive and ask for local guidance, Takumi becomesconflicted in his involvement, as it becomes clear that the project will have apernicious impact on the community. Ryusuke Hamaguchi’s follow up to hisAcademy Award-winning DRIVE MY CAR is a foreboding fable on humanity'smysterious, mystical relationship with nature. As sinister gunshots echo fromthe forest, both the locals and representatives confront their life choices andthe haunting consequences they have.
Tuesday, April 8, 2025, at 5:00 p.m.
FA 258, with reception to follow in the Grand Corridor
More Information can be found at: The Dean’s Distinguished Lecture website
Neha Khanna is an environmental economist whose early work focused on climate change, global oil markets and the relationship between economic growth and environmental quality. More recently she has studied air quality in the US including voluntary self-regulation and pollution spillovers under the Clean Air Act. Her current projects focus on issues of environmental justice, including the intergenerational persistence in exposure to pollution as well as the welfare consequences of exposure to roadway noise. Her contribution to the field has been recognized by numerous awards, among them a Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Scholarship and Creative Activities in 2020, and the 2024 Lois B. DeFleur Faculty Prize for Academic Excellence.
Wednesday, April 9, 6pm - 8pm
Old Champlain Hall, Atrium
In a special collaboration with the Human Rights Institute, the Creative Writing Program welcomes novelist, poet, essayist, playwright, and screenwriter Chris Abani. He is the author of the poetry collections Smoking the Bible and Sanctificum, the novels Song for Night and GraceLand, and the essay collection The Face, among many other books. His work has been translated into French, Italian, Spanish, German, Swedish, Romanian, Hebrew, Macedonian, Ukrainian, Portuguese, Dutch, Bosnian, and Serbian. Through his TED Talks and other public speaking, Abani is known as an international voice on humanitarianism, art, ethics, and our shared political responsibility.
April 10-24, 2025 | M-F 9-4 p.m.
Rosefsky Gallery (FA 259) | Free Admission
Opening reception Thursday, April 10, 4:30-6:00 p.m.
Adrian Anagnost
Associate Professor, History of Art, Tulane University
"Naming Waters, Claiming Lands: Territorial Fictions and Ecological Entanglements in the Gulf South"
Thursday 10 April
6:00 PM
Fine Arts 258
VizCult Seminar Series
Wednesday February 26th - Emily Monty (University of Kansas): "Printmaking and Community: Forming Hispanic identity in Early Modern Rome"
Wednesday March 5th - Kevin Hatch (Binghamton University)
Wednesday March 26th - Kathryn O'Rourke (Wellesley College)
Wednesday April 23rd (Ferber Lecture) - Maeve Doyle (Eastern Connecticut State University)
April 10-24, 2025 | M-F 9-4 p.m.
Rosefsky Gallery (FA 259) | Free Admission
Speaker: Secil Dagtas, Associate Professor of Anthropology at Waterloo University
"First Things" conversation with
Hippocrates Cheng (Assistant Professor, Music)
Andrea Gyenge (Assistant Professor, Cinema)
Jennifer Stoever (Associate Professor, English, General Literature and Rhetoric)
Thursday 24 April
5:00 PM
Location TBA
iLuminate
Thursday, April 24, 2025
Osterhout Concert Theater | 6 p.m.
From the moment the lights fade to darkness, you are transported into another world, another dimension, where the music moves you and the visuals are unlike anything you’ve ever seen. Welcome to iLuminate, named “Best New Act in America” by America’s Got Talent in 2011. A fantastic fusion of cutting edge technology and dance, iLuminate features a cast of the country’s top dancers performing to energetic music, including top pop and rock hits from the 1970s through the 1990s, a little jazz, a little Latin, a little hip-hop, and more. The dancers are outfitted with customized LED suits synced to iLuminate’s proprietary software to create extraordinary lighting effects with each of the phenomenally choreographed dance moves.
Friday, April 25, 6pm - 7:30pm
The Jay S. & Jeanne Benet Alumni Lounge, Old O'Connor Hall
Join the Common Ground reading series to experience live readings by undergraduate & graduate student writers.
All screenings at 7:30PM in LH6 (doors open at 7PM)
Free for Cine-121 students w/ID, $4 for all others
4/25-4/27/25- Sarraounia, Med Hondo, 1986, 122min.
Director Med Hondo unflinchingly depicts the horrors ofcolonial occupation and conflict with a realistic, epic style, to adaptAbdoulaye Mamani’s Sarraounia, a historical novel about the West African Battleof Lougou. With an incisive eye toward the psychology of warfare, Hondo chartsthe brutal arrogance of French commanders Captain Paul Voulet and LieutenantJulien Chanoine, as well as the fierce determination of Sarraounia, the titularAzna queen, a revered leader who inspires her people to fight the French armywhen most of the surrounding tribes have made deals with the invaders or joinedtheir forces. Ready to meet her adversaries on the battlefield to defend hertribe and its way of life, native oral history claims she was a witch who couldhurl fire at the invaders and any crops that were blazed to ash regrewovernight with more than enough food to keep the warriors going. Rarelyscreened today, Sarraounia remains one of the greatest experiments inhistorical-surrealism to come from Africa.
April 25, May 2, May 3 at 8pm
April 27, May 4th at 2pm
Created through the teachings and research of Costa Rican choreographer Rogelio López. who has dedicated his career to movement and the investigation of it as a universal human expression. World-renowned López teams up with BU faculty and students to create an entirely new collaborative production.
Guest Director/Choreographer/Deviser Rogelio López with Neva Kenny and Elizabeth Mozer
April 25 - 8pm
April 26 - 2pm and 8pm
May 2 - 8pm
May 4 - 2pm
Created through the teachings and research of Costa Rican choreographer Rogelio López. who has dedicated his career to movement and the investigation of it as a universal human expression. World-renowned López teams up with BU faculty and students to create an entirely new collaborative production.
Guest Director/Choreographer/Deviser Rogelio López with Neva Kenny and Elizabeth Mozer
April 25, May 2, May 3 at 8pm
April 27, May 4th at 2pm
Created through the teachings and research of Costa Rican choreographer Rogelio López. who has dedicated his career to movement and the investigation of it as a universal human expression. World-renowned López teams up with BU faculty and students to create an entirely new collaborative production.
Guest Director/Choreographer/Deviser Rogelio López with Neva Kenny and Elizabeth Mozer
All screenings at 7:30PM in LH6 (doors open at 7PM)
Free for Cine-121 students w/ID, $4 for all others
4/25-4/27/25- Sarraounia, Med Hondo, 1986, 122min.
Director Med Hondo unflinchingly depicts the horrors ofcolonial occupation and conflict with a realistic, epic style, to adaptAbdoulaye Mamani’s Sarraounia, a historical novel about the West African Battleof Lougou. With an incisive eye toward the psychology of warfare, Hondo chartsthe brutal arrogance of French commanders Captain Paul Voulet and LieutenantJulien Chanoine, as well as the fierce determination of Sarraounia, the titularAzna queen, a revered leader who inspires her people to fight the French armywhen most of the surrounding tribes have made deals with the invaders or joinedtheir forces. Ready to meet her adversaries on the battlefield to defend hertribe and its way of life, native oral history claims she was a witch who couldhurl fire at the invaders and any crops that were blazed to ash regrewovernight with more than enough food to keep the warriors going. Rarelyscreened today, Sarraounia remains one of the greatest experiments inhistorical-surrealism to come from Africa.
April 25 - 8pm
April 27 - 2pm
May 2 - 8pm
May 3 - 8pm
May 4 - 2pm
World-renowned Costa Rican choreographer, Rogelio López, teams up with BU faculty and students to create an entirely new collaborative production. López, who has dedicated his career to movement and the investigation of it as a universal human expression, will be exploring the theme of "the person and nature" in this original dance-theater work.
April 25 - 8pm
April 27 - 2pm
May 2 - 8pm
May 3 - 8pm
May 4 - 2pm
World-renowned Costa Rican choreographer, Rogelio López, teams up with BU faculty and students to create an entirely new collaborative production. López, who has dedicated his career to movement and the investigation of it as a universal human expression, will be exploring the theme of "the person and nature" in this original dance-theater work.
April 25 - 8pm
April 27 - 2pm
May 2 - 8pm
May 3 - 8pm
May 4 - 2pm
World-renowned Costa Rican choreographer, Rogelio López, teams up with BU faculty and students to create an entirely new collaborative production. López, who has dedicated his career to movement and the investigation of it as a universal human expression, will be exploring the theme of "the person and nature" in this original dance-theater work.
May 5-9 , 2025 | M-F 9-4 p.m.
Rosefsky Gallery (FA 259) | Free Admission
No opening reception for this exhibition apart from Festival of the Arts / Open Studio Night existing events.
Jerry Zee
Assistant Professor, Anthropology, Princeton University
"Fault Zones: Sino-American Encounters with Geophysics"
Monday 5 May
6:00 PM
Lecture Hall 9
May 5-9 , 2025 | M-F 9-4 p.m.
Rosefsky Gallery (FA 259) | Free Admission
No opening reception for this exhibition apart from Festival of the Arts / Open Studio Night existing events.
Friday, May 9, 6pm - 7:30pm
The Jay S. & Jeanne Benet Alumni Lounge, Old O'Connor Hall, and online
This event will celebrate the new issue of BU's graduate-student-led literary magazine Harpur Palate's new issue with readings by the winners of the Harpur Palate Prize for Nonfiction and the John Garner Award for Fiction as well as the guest judge of each prize, Lily Dancyger and Marjorie Celona.