Come join us for our annual Literary/Musical/Art event! Members of the Emeritus College and friends/family will read from their works, play musical pieces, and display artwork. This is a free, fun, informal way to see the artistic side of us all.
Snacks, coffee, tea, and water will be provided. Please RSVP to Marci at [email protected] so we can be sure to have enough snacks!
Candace Rondeaux, Professor of Practice at the School of Politics and Global Studies, will talk about her recently published book: Putin's Sledgehammer: The Wagner Group and Russia's Collapse into Mercenary Chaos.
She will also be speaking later that day at the Phoenix Committee on Foreign Relations.
Explore a fresh and loose approach to painting watercolors with well-known Tempe artist Russ Anderson.
The Creative Writing workshop will be led by nationally known mystery writer, Donis Casey. It is open to writer of all levels. The workshop will be taught in person and via zoom for participants who are physically infirm or who live outside of the Phoenix area. Tuition is $100.
“Bringing Scholarship into the Rehearsal Room: From - ‘Hamlet Hail to the Thief’ - and beyond”
Ayanna Thompson Regents Professor and Executive Director,
Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies
Emeritus College Colloquia are open to the public and free of charge. While walk-ins are always welcome, RSVPs are appreciated.
The History of the Arizona State University Carillon
Speaker: Carl Cross
Bring your lunch and hear about the ASU Carillon. Carl Cross will also demonstrate how the carillon works.
Come join us for our holiday party. There will be lunch, friendship, good conversation.
Portraying the Fantastic: Gothic Architecture in Contemporary Cinema
Professor Markus Cruse
This illustrated lecture discusses the current reinvention of Gothic architecture in the cinematic and digital worlds of films, series, video games, and AI. A survey of Gothic structures in cinema and digital media since 2001 shows that today Gothic art is a significant part of global visual culture.
Artists and academics rebel against AI using our work, our language, our voices, our images for training and also for output. The DNA database, 23andMe just declared bankruptcy and a new owner might actually own our DNA. We are frequently asked to prove that we are humans and not robots when we try to access certain web sites. Yet, we are not just our DNA; who we are is also a result of our lives and formative experiences.