This symposium is co-convened by Professors Katia Arfara, Tala Gharagozlou, George Katodrytis, Sandra Peters. Supported by the Al Mashhad Research Kitchen, the symposium aim is to discuss the specific and peculiar character of the urban and natural environment in the ...
Register for this webinar here: http://bit.ly/nyuad-lmss
Register for this webinar here: http://bit.ly/nyuad-lmss
The international symposium “Writing in French as Another Language in the 21st Century” aims to examine the diversity, complexity, and stakes of literary writing in French as another language in the 21st century, addressing both its aesthetic, linguistic, and politi...
Join us in celebrating the launch of Özge Calafato's Making of the Modern Turkish Citizen.
Ideas of living and leaving, of sharing real and surreal stories, weaved together through movement, music, and flight
Register for this webinar here: http://bit.ly/nyuad-lmss
The second iteration of the multidisciplinary kaleidoscope of events delves into motherhood as concept and reality.
Register for this webinar here: http://bit.ly/nyuad-lmss
Al-Mashhad Research Kitchen invites you to take part in a series of events around migration to the Gulf.
The Elements in Relation workshops explore speculative understandings of the complex relational dynamics between humans and the planet.
In this two-part, hands-on workshop series, participants will be invited to explore personal or familial oral histories and memory narratives around the complex landscape of motherhood: mothering, being mothered, mother work and the profound choices made around these re...
Register for this webinar here: https://bit.ly/nyuad-lmss
Can gesture be a point of departure for experiments that cross disciplines, languages and sites? The “Gather Wood, Gather Words” group of the Anthropocene Research Kitchen invites you to explore this question with Dancer/ Scholar Priya Srinivasan. No dance experienc...
Register for this webinar here: http://bit.ly/nyuad-lmss
Unsettled Accounts Exhibition by Samuel Mark Anderson, Marzia Balzani and Usman Ahmad, Sohail Karmani, Daungyewa Utarasint
First-year MFA student Dima Abou Zannad’s ʿāḥdūdil-baḥr (at the border of the sea) explores the aural elements of a multispecies world in which humans makes poems and songs whose rhythmic structures echo those of the seas. Song is a structured response to the n...
