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
Environmental work is an oft-cited strength of the College. Yet we come at it in diverse ways that are often siloed. How might we leverage our diversity of approaches into even greater strength? And what connections can we fortify or build afresh to do so? We’re thinking broadly about “environment” – it’s not just rocks and trees! If we reimagined it to include the diverse entanglements between people and our biophysical, virtual, or imagined surroundings, might you see yourself in that work? We invite you to join this discussion even if you don’t currently self-identify as someone doing “environmental work.”
The Vern Rutsala Academy of American Poets Prize Contest at Lewis & Clark College is open to all seniors currently enrolled full-time at Lewis & Clark College who are scheduled to graduate in either spring, summer, or fall of 2024. The winning poet is awarded a cash prize of $100 and acknowledgement in the Academy’s newsletter. Poems can be previously published. For more information about the Academy of American Poets, visit www.poets.org.
Environmental work is an oft-cited strength of the College. Yet we come at it in diverse ways that are often siloed. How might we leverage our diversity of approaches into even greater strength? And what connections can we fortify or build afresh to do so? We’re thinking broadly about “environment” – it’s not just rocks and trees! If we reimagined it to include the diverse entanglements between people and our biophysical, virtual, or imagined surroundings, might you see yourself in that work? We invite you to join this discussion even if you don’t currently self-identify as someone doing “environmental work.”
Vietnamese Portland: Memory, History, Community invites you to a rough cut work-in-progress screening of Mai American, a documentary by Kevin Truong. Join us on Thursday, April 4 at 5 PM in Miller 102 for a screening of the 90-minute cut and a Q&A with Kevin.
Please join us for an evening of learning and paying
respect to the victims of the 1994 Genocide Against
Tutsis in Rwanda. This event will bring together
students, staff, and faculty to engage with
distinguished speakers. Students will have the
opportunity to interact with them, followed by
dinner.
The Lewis & Clark Department of Music Vocal Performance Workshop presents “Brush Up Your Shakespeare”, an extraordinary evening of texts from Shakespeare’s plays set in songs, musicals, and operas. For two nights only - Friday, April 5, and Saturday, April 6, 2024 at 7:30pm in Evans Auditorium.
The Lewis & Clark Department of Music Vocal Performance Workshop presents “Brush Up Your Shakespeare”, an extraordinary evening of texts from Shakespeare’s plays set in songs, musicals, and operas. For two nights only - Friday, April 5, and Saturday, April 6, 2024 at 7:30pm in Evans Auditorium.
Environmental work is an oft-cited strength of the College. Yet we come at it in diverse ways that are often siloed. How might we leverage our diversity of approaches into even greater strength? And what connections can we fortify or build afresh to do so? We’re thinking broadly about “environment” – it’s not just rocks and trees! If we reimagined it to include the diverse entanglements between people and our biophysical, virtual, or imagined surroundings, might you see yourself in that work? We invite you to join this discussion even if you don’t currently self-identify as someone doing “environmental work.”
The Festival of Scholars and Artists is a beloved annual Lewis & Clark tradition, where our community dedicates a full day to celebrate our students and their exceptional work: their research, their creative accomplishments, and their achievements both on and off campus. The campus buzzes with activity as the entire community gathers to listen to students present their research projects, attend poster sessions, view live music and theatre performances, and much more.