- Julianne Cartwright Traylor '68 will talk about the role of corporations in the global community, with emphasis on corporate accountability and the importance of human rights. She is internationally known for her work to promote and protect human rights in the US and abroad.
- Ursula von Rydingsvard, a sculptor best known for creating large-scale, often monumental sculpture from cedar beams, will discuss her work in an illustrated talk starting at 6 p.m. in Gannett Auditorium. The public is welcome.
- The award-winning author will share some of his newest stories in the March 6 reading, which is free and open to the public. (Photo by Michael Lionstar)
- An international expert on global investing, Keith Fitz-Gerald '87 has been recognized as both a true pioneer of the form and an expert at using non-linear theory for market prediction, risk management and portfolio construction.
- Skidmore anthropologist Noah Coburn and collaborator Greg Thielker want to expand the way anthropology is done and how we perceive other cultures. In a Feb. 20 talk and photography exhibit they will share information gathered during their January visit to Afghanistan.
- Students in PS 212B have scheduled discussions, a film, and other events to celebrate April as Autism Awareness Month. All events are free and open to the public.
- Thanks to contributions from three alumni, students have the opportunity to win cash prizes totally $16,500 for developing a marketing and communications plan for the Alumni Association or a plan to launch a new business.
- The control and management of water was essential to the creation of Aztec Mexico City (Tenochtitlan) and the survival of its residents, and ideologies about water found their visual expression in works of art. Fordham Professor Barbara Mundy will share research on this topic in her Oct. 12 lecture.
- Skidmore will celebrate Latino Heritage Month throughout November with a variety of activities designed to promote Latino culture and history.