Arts & Sciences Events

Elementary and intermediate level Chinese classes will be offered in the summer of 2013! Registration is already started.

Andrews Gallery and the Department of Art & Art History presents the work of sculptor Stephen Mohring March 21 - April 18, 2013. Mohring is also giving an artist's talk Thursday, March 21st at 4 p.m. in Andrews 101. A reception will follow.

On Thursday, 21 March, Eve Danziger will share new research on linguistic relativity and cultural concepts of space. Join us in Blow 201 at 3:30 for her talk, "What's 'That'? Pointing gestures and culture-specific spatial conceptualization in Mopan Maya."

Research talks presented by keynote speaker David Bucci, Ph.D. and W&M Neuroscience student Wendy Herbst.

Andrews Gallery and the Department of Art & Art History presents the work of sculptor Stephen Mohring March 21 - April 18, 2013. Mohring is also giving an artist's talk Thursday, March 21st at 4 p.m. in Andrews 101. A reception will follow.

"Past as Tradition, Past as History: Sanskrit Narratives in Kashmir's Persian Historical Tradition, 17th-19th centuries" delivered by Chitralekha Zutshi, William & Mary Department of History.

On Thursday, March 21st, Professor Irina Paperno (U. of California) will be giving a talk entitled, "How We Used to Live: Survivors of the Soviet regime." The talk will be held in Washington 201, from 5-6 p.m.

Come to an info session to learn about the Arts and Sciences Business Bootcamp Summer Program!

Professor Irina Paperno (U of California, Berkeley) Lecture "How We Used to Live: Survivors of the Soviet regime remember their everyday lives, in memoirs, diaries, blogs."

As part of the European Studies Film Course this semester -- the topic is "Sports, Leisure and the Nation" -- Rob Leventhal will be screening the first part of Leni Riefenstahl's Olympia (Fest der Voelker) this Thursday, at 7:30, in Blow 331.

William & Mary Dance presents An Evening of Dance

Majors Information Weeks is an opportunity for students to learn more about the majors and minors offered at W&M.

Integration at William & Mary was not achieved simply with the acceptance of the first students of color; instead it has been a decades-long process. A new exhibit at Swem Library traces the admission of some of the first W&M African American students.

"Open Minds: An Exhibit of Psychology Department Faculty Publications" displays significant published works and awards won by this outstanding group of faculty members.