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Learn more about empowering girls through education; education as a way to break cycles of poverty; and the importance of educational equality for nation-building and economic development. The event includes: - a screening of Girl Rising, a documentary that uses storytelling to inspire action and get girls into classrooms worldwide, a panel discussion with Sandra |
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The Fulbright U.S. Student Program offers research, study and teaching opportunities in over 140 countries to recent graduates and graduate students. Undergraduate and graduate students are welcome to attend! If you can't attend, but would like more information, please contact Dr. Beskin ([email protected]) for more information.
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The Fordham University Association (FUA) cordially invites all faculty and staff to a Mardi Gras celebration featuring a buffet lunch, gift basket raffles, 50/50 raffle, free beads, and masks. The cost to attend is $10. Individuals donating a basket to the raffle will receive two free tickets to the luncheon. Sign up to attend the event
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The Fulbright U.S. Student Program offers research, study and teaching opportunities in over 140 countries to recent graduates and graduate students. Undergraduate and graduate students are welcome to attend! If you can't attend, but would like more information, please contact Dr. Beskin ([email protected]) for more information. |
5 events,
The Fordham Social Collaboratory invites all Fordham students to apply to the Breakthrough Innovation Challenge. The Breakthrough Innovation Challenge aims to bring together young intrapreneurs from leading multinational companies, with selected University student teams, to design about a dozen different future sustainable business models powered by disruptive technologies, such as Artificial Intelligence, Blockchain and Internet ROSE HILL Mass 8:30 a.m., 12:05 p.m., 5:15 p.m., and 8 p.m. University Church 5:30 p.m. St. Robert Bellarmine, S.J., Chapel, Spellman Hall 9 p.m. Ignatius Loyola Chapel, Loyola Hall Distribution of Ashes 11 a.m. Faculty Memorial Hall, Room 314 2 p.m. McGinley Ballroom LINCOLN CENTER Mass 8:30 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Blessed Rupert Mayer, S.J., Chapel, Lowenstein Center, Room 
A simple daily prayer experience with SacredSpace.ie and three group reflections throughout the Lenten season. To sign up, please email [email protected].
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This seminar will take a look at ideas, strategies and requirements that work -- and some that don't -- when trying to teach a class of diverse learners. It will be held on the Rose Hill campus, Hughes Hall 212, and linked by videoconference in Lowenstein 708. Space is limited. Refreshments will be served. Speaker: Marilyn
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Join the United Student Government and the Fordham Faculty Working Group on Disability for a screening and panel discussion. Film Screening: 5-6:30pm, March 1st, Flom Auditorium (Walsh Library-Ground Level) Panel Discusion: 6:30pm Reception: 7-8pm in the Walsh Library Lobby All are welcome! Free and open to the public. A film screening of the award-winning documentary |
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The Graduate School of Education at Fordham Westchester is hosting a Superintendents Breakfast with special guest speaker Amelio A. D’Onofrio, PhD, Clinical Professor & Director of the Psychological Services Institute at Fordham University. Dr. D’Onofrio will be speaking on Being a Kid in the 21st Century: How the Pressures of Contemporary Life Can Lead to
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E. Doyle McCarthy, professor of sociology and American Studies at Fordham University, will deliver a lecture titled, "What is Knowledge Today? A lecture on the Sociology of Knowledge." Her work is in the fields of the sociology of knowledge and culture and in the interdisciplinary field of emotion studies. Her lecture provides a sociological perspective |
4 events,
This free forum details how decades of discriminatory politics turned the American Dream into today's Housing Nightmare. Featuring: Frank Dilella, NY1 reporter and adjunct professor, host Gregory Jost, Partner, Designing the WE, panelist Robin A. Lenhardt, Director of the Center on Race, Law & Justice, panelist SEATING IS LIMITED (Due to the fabulous set design!)
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This workshop explores crises that make people feel fearful or shameful about causing harm, generating moral stress. Such stress often involves conflicting values. For example, health crises can involve shame about not taking care of one’s health, and fearful conflicts over the financial vs. health costs of seeking or not seeking health care. Chaplains, religious
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The Urban Law Center is proud to announce a new workshop series this spring in which we'll be bringing scholars to Fordham to discuss works in progress on cutting-edge issues of cities and law. Our inaugural workshop will feature Kenneth Stahl, professor at Chapman University, discussing his forthcoming book The Democratic City: Citizenship, Democracy and |
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Walk in solidarity and accompaniment with our refugee brothers and sisters to learn about the hardships and realities in this simulation of the refugee experience, and how can you help. |
7 events,
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A talk and discussion featuring Eileen Markey (FCRH '98), author of "A Radical Faith: The Assassination of Sister Maura" (Nation Books, 2016). “A Radical Faith has resurrected her so that Sister Maura can, in fact, call out, continue her mission in search of justice. There is no better time to listen to this brave, compassionate
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Speaker: Lisa Noelle Guenther (Vanderbilt University) Sponsored by the Department of Philosophy
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Best-selling and award-winning author Amara Lakhous will speak about writing and multilingualism. This event is part of the ongoing film and lecture series ITINERANCIES, organized by the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures with the generous support of African and African American Studies, Communication and Media Studies, Comparative Literature, the Institute of International Humanitarian Affairs, |
9 events,
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The International Political Economy and Development (IPED) Program will host a Council on Foreign Relations Academic Conference Call (CFR) titled, "A World in Disarray." The call will be conducted by Richard N. Haass, president of CFR. The conference call will cover topics from his new book by the same title. Haass writes, “These are no
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Fordham Kiwanis will hold its annual Bread and Soup Luncheon on Wednesday, March 8, 2017 from 1:00 pm-2:00 pm. Fr. Lito will be the guest speaker and donations collected will go to the Office of Campus Ministry for a Fordham Family in need. A $10 donation is suggested. RSVP by Friday, March 3 to Sister
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College at 60 Spring 2017 Lecture Series Speaker: Robert R. Grimes, SJ, Dean of Fordham College Lincoln Center |
6 events,
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When the characters in La La Land spontaneously sing, the film recalls the studio era, when characters in musicals regularly burst into song without realistic motivation. Illustrated with clips from musicals, this presentation will examine the ways in which Hollywood filmmakers have developed this convention. Todd Berliner, Professor of Film Studies at the University of
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Undergraduates from all majors and programs are invited to present their original work through visual presentations or performances, and oral explanation. The ARS NOVA: Arts and Research Showcase provides a great opportunity for students to share their academic projects--both those completed and those in progress. An information session, led by Dean Milton Bravo, will be
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The lecture is part of the International Political Economy and Development (IPED) Program Lecture Series. Dr. Carlo Vermiglio, an Assistant Professor of Business Administration in the Department of Economics at the University of Messina, will deliver the lecture. His research interests include management of public property, municipal budgeting, and governmental accounting as well as smart |
3 events,
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Film screening and discussion of "Lichter" (Distant Lights, 2003) directed by Hans-Christian Schmid. This event is part of the ongoing film and lecture series "Itinerancies", organized by the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures with the generous support of African & African American Studies, Communication & Media Studies, Comparative Literature, the Institute of International Humanitarian |
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Residential Real Estate: Trends and Forecasts Presented by the Fordham Real Estate Institute at Lincoln Center Moderated by Michael Stoler, Managing Director of Madison Realty Capital and Host of The Stoler Report and Commentator on 1010 WINS and WCBS 880 Join us for a panel discussion with some of the biggest names in real estate. |
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In light of the Sustainable Millennium Development Goals, economic empowerment, with its aims of both education and employment, is crucial for realizing women’s rights. Changing social contexts, displacement, migration and social exclusion require new innovative approaches to increase access to education and employment for women. This symposium will address comparative challenges and innovations that address |
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Rose Hill Spring Blood Drive March 20 and 21, 2017 12:00pm—6:00pm McGinley Center Ballroom Help us reach our goal of 185 pints! Walk-ins welcomed Please contact NYBC at 1-800–688–0900 for medical eligibility questions. Please Donate Blood; people cannot live without it! Thank you! |
4 events,
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The Gabelli School of Business and The Graduate School of Social Service invite you to join a full-day event on the business of social change! YOU WILL LEARN: How Impact Investing Is Advancing Social Change The Most Effective Solutions to End Poverty The Latest Innovations in Social Services Tech Innovation for Financial Inclusion Business Models
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Celebrating the achievements of current Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (GSAS) students as we honor the past 100 years of scholarship and dedication. All GSAS students, alumni, and faculty are welcome to attend this reception and presentation of research.
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Speaker: M.T. Davila, Ph.D, Andover Newton Theological Seminary Part of the "Latino/a Catholic Cultures in the U.S." Lecture Series. Sponsored by the Curran Center for American Catholic Studies |
6 events,
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College at 60 Lecture Series. Jeffrey Shumaker, Chief Urban Designer, New York City Department of City Planning and Recipient, 2016 Public Architect Award, American Institute of Architects, NY Chapter, examines design issues in New York City.
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As part of our SNAP Challenge to Fast in Solidarity with those who receive SNAP benefits, prepare sandwiches for POTS (local food pantry and community dining room) to distribute, and end with soup and reflection.
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Sapientia et Doctrina Lecture Series Unprecedented changes in the ocean due to human activities on land and in the ocean present significant challenges to sustainability. Reports worldwide of collapsing fisheries, dead zones, acidification, coral bleaching and plastic pollution paint a grim picture of an ocean in jeopardy. As we ponder possible solutions, ethical dilemmas abound, |
4 events,
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Join Joseph M. McShane, S.J., and members of the Fordham community for a day of reconciliation for the sin of institutional racism, featuring an interfaith service, an opportunity for individual reconciliation, and a simple way to take action.
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Speaker: Professor Aditya Saharia, associate professor of information systems, will be presenting his paper titled: “Information Sharing and Strategic Ambiguity in Supply Relations.” Lunch will be served, so please RSVP Elizabeth Cardiello at 718-817-4101 or email: [email protected].
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Join us for an interfaith prayer service led by Joseph M. McShane, S.J., as we reflect on the sin of racism and take a simple action by signing a community pledge to show our commitment to seeking reconciliation. The Sacrament of Reconciliation will also be available from 12:00-12:30 and from 2:00-5:00 PM in the University |
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The 21st Annual Fordham Sports Law Forum Symposium will take place on Friday, March 24. The event will bring together top attorneys in the sports law field to discuss some of the most controversial issues. The day will include two keynote addresses given by Jeffrey Kessler (Partner at Winston & Strawn) and Anastasia Danias (Chief
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Presented by the Humanities Institute of The New York Botanical Garden in collaboration with Fordham University's Urban Consortium. This colloquium brings together scholars and practitioners with areas of expertise that traverse plant biology, agriculture and design, and economics and consumer behavior. The conversation explores case studies in both the developed and developing world, considering the |
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Join Campus Ministry for an interfaith build to bring together people of all colors, creeds, and communities to build homes for local families in need. Students can choose to participate on Saturday, March 25th or Sunday, March 26th. |
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Join us for an opportunity to gain insights from Graduate School of Social Service (GSS) Dean Debra McPhee on the emerging trends social work students need to know, how technology is changing the way social work students are trained, and skills a 21st century social worker should be prepared with. This event is ONLY open
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Rev. Patrick J. Ryan, S.J., the Laurence J. McGinley Professor of Religion and Society at Fordham, will deliver the annual Spring McGinley Lecture, "Judging Justly: Judgment in Jewish, Christian and Muslim Traditions." The lecture will be followed by a Jewish response from Professor Sarit Kattan Gribetz, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Theology at Fordham, and a |
6 events,
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Do Guns Make Us Free? Democracy and the Armed Society is a timely examination of the politics of the pro-gun movement and our gun control. SPEAKER: Firmin DeBrabander, Ph.D. Author of Do Guns Make Us Free? Democracy and the Armed Society Associate Professor of Philosophy, Maryland Institute of College of Arts RSVP: www.eventbrite.com/e/do-guns-really-make-us-free-tickets-31598417718
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College at 60 Lecture Series. Sara Lukinson, a three-time Emmy-winning filmmaker and long-time film biographer of artists for the Kennedy Center Honors, will reveal insights from her interviews with College at 60 students. The lecture includes reading of interview excerpts by veteran actors.
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A conversation with Helena María Viramontes (Cornell University) and Isolina Ballesteros (Baruch College-CUNY) on representations of migration in Hispanic and Latin American film and literature. This event is part of the ongoing film and lecture series "Itinerancies", organized by Modern Languages and Literatures with the generous support of African & African American Studies, Communication & |
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Speaker: Mark Thompson is the founder of Riverbridge Partners, an investment manager, and has 32 years of experience in the financial services industry. He is the current Chair of the Opportunity Global Board at Opportunity International. Opportunity International is a non-profit organization that provides financial solutions and training to empower people to achieve a life |
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The 2017 Clavius Distinguished Lecture Bruce Maggs, Ph.D., Pelham Wilder Professor of Computer Science, Duke University and Vice President of Research, Akamai Technologies, will deliver the 2017 Clavius Distinguished Lecture. The Internet at the Speed of Light For the past two decades Internet service providers have focused on increasing the amount of bandwidth available to
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Speaker: Bruce Maggs, Ph.D. Pelham Wilder Professor of Computer Science, Duke University Vice President for Research, Akamai Technologies For the past two decades, Internet service providers have focused on increasing the amount of bandwidth available to home users. But for many Internet services, such as electronic commerce and search, reducing latency is the key to improving the |
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This symposium which will examine the Catholic Church's role and participation in American slavery. The morning sessions will consist of two panels of academics discussing the historical and theological significance of Catholic race policy and practice (slavery and post-slavery). The afternoon session will feature John Cummings, owner and founder of Whitney Plantation and Museum, and a |
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