Events

The Wellesley College Guild of Carillonneurs carries on the tradition of bell-ringing in Galen Stone Tower, which began when the carillon was first installed in 1931.

A poetry reading by Octavio González, assistant professor of Enlgish. Limerence is the psychological term for passionate love. The book is based on a doomed love affair.

Professor Cain will draw upon his more than four decades of teaching English to deliver this year’s Distinguished Faculty Lecture.

The erosion of academic freedom poses a major threat to democracy around the world. Can the U.S. higher education institutions play a role in the reversal of this global trend? A conversation with Arien Mack and Judith Friedlander. 

An Earth Day panel discussion of the film Hearts of Glass with director Jennifer Tennican ’89 and Vertical Harvest Farm employees Hannah Bouline and Kyle Burson.

The 2020-21 Symposium will focus on research related to the wide range of artistic expression generated by social justice movements, from painting, sculpture, public performance and installation to ephemera, costume, and craft.

The evening’s performance will feature original arrangements and compositions in a range of border-bending genres, showcasing the creativity and breadth of the Wellesley Jazz and World Music faculty.

The highly acclaimed Wellesley College Choral program promotes the great art of ensemble singing while building community and joy in performance.

Premonitions and Reflections: the Story of Two Elegies; Rakhmaninov’s Trio élégiaque No. 1 and Shostakovich’s 7th String Quartet.

How does the evolution of humor shift over time? When does controversial humor become socially acceptable, and when does it cease to be acceptable? Newhouse Center fellow Veronika Fuechtner (Dartmouth College) offers an explanation.