One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
An open, peer-led meeting for those in recovery, friends and family of people with substance-related challenges, and anyone contemplating a change in their relationship to substances. All are welcome!
Wednesdays from 3:30-4:30pm in JR Howard 114.
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
An open, peer-led meeting for those in recovery, friends and family of people with substance-related challenges, and anyone contemplating a change in their relationship to substances. All are welcome!
Wednesdays from 3:30-4:30pm in JR Howard 114.
The Office of Equity and Inclusion plans to discuss York, and how his journey still impacts our lives and our L&C community.
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
The Inclusion & Multicultural Engagement (IME) and Office of Equity and Inclusion (OEI) are excited to continue our monthly Faculty & Staff: Inclusive Practice Strategies this spring.
Please join Associate Professor of History and Department Chair Reiko Hillyer discuss her latest book, A Wall is Just a Wall: The Permeability of the Prison in 20th Century America (Duke University Press, February 16, 2024) in conversation with Jerry Harp. Influenced by her work teaching in the Inside-Out program, Hillyer traces the decline of practices that used to connect incarcerated people more regularly to the free world.
Join us to discuss Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, by Gabrielle Zevin, this year’s Everybody Reads selection from Multnomah County Library.
Tuesday, March 19 at 3:30 in Watzek Library Classroom 245. Refreshments will be served! RSVP requested.
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
Join SALSA (South Asian Law Student Association), BLSA (Black Law Student Association), LLS (Latinx Law Society), APALSA (Asian Pacific American Law Student Association), MLSA (Minority Law Student Association), OAILSA (Oregon Arab Iranian Law Student Association), and NALSA (Native American Law Students Association) for a Multi-Cultural Fair with food, art, and performances to showcase the different cultures represented at our campus! RSVP here.
Calling all LC Seniors! Schedule your appointment in the Career Center between March 11th and 15th to receive your gift!
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
Come meet and mingle with fellow LGBTQ+ students, staff and faculty! Open to all.
Thursday, March 14th, 2024 from 3:45-5:00 pm in Stamm
Join Professor Steverson and Benjamin as they talk about their personal experiences in the law as women and women of color. This is a safe space to ask questions, share experiences, concerns and find community. All are welcome!
Calling all LC Seniors! Schedule your appointment in the Career Center between March 11th and 15th to receive your gift!
One important part of the symposium is an art exhibit of work from community members from Lewis & Clark and beyond. The 43rd Annual Gender Studies Symposium art exhibit encourages viewers to reflect on their own and others’ experiences around gender and digital technology.
This year’s exhibit includes a physical gallery in the Watzek Library atrium and an online gallery.
Curated by L&C students Isha Elboctorcy ’24, McKenna Jones ’24, and Cecily Munster ’26
An open, peer-led meeting for those in recovery, friends and family of people with substance-related challenges, and anyone contemplating a change in their relationship to substances. All are welcome!
Wednesdays from 3:30-4:30pm in JR Howard 114.
Come have a discussion with Ashley Needham and Chloe Clay, two alums, talk about their experiences working in public defense. As public defenders they are serving marginalized and often BIPOC communities. Although zealous advocacy is aspirational, being a White savior is not and neither is BIPOC fatigue. So how do we avoid it? Come join the discussion. All are welcome!