Longterm loans of important and rarely seen ancient sculpture from the Brooklyn Museum and the Hispanic Society of America are on view at the Fordham Museum until 2026. The Museum is located in the atrium of the Walsh Library at Rose Hill
35 events found.
Events
Calendar of Events
|
Monday
|
Tuesday
|
Wednesday
|
Thursday
|
Friday
|
Saturday
|
Sunday
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 event, |
4 events,
–
With behind the scenes access to the largest litigation involving drinking water in American history, the award-winning documentary How to Poison A Planet investigates how the use of a product as seemingly harmless as firefighting foam has resulted in the contamination of communities all over the world. In this roundtable conversation featuring clips from the
–
Join us for the 22nd Annual Rita Cassella Jones Lecture on Women and U.S. Catholicism, "Work Wisdom for an AI Age: Papal and Feminist Perspectives." Today’s rapidly advancing digital technologies, and the speed with which powerful forms of artificial intelligence are permeating multiple spheres of life, raise a dizzying array of philosophical, ethical, and spiritual
–
Join Ofer Dynes (Columbia University) and Larry Wolff (New York University) for a conversation about Dynes’s new book, The Fiction of the State: The Partitions of Poland and the Beginning of Modern Jewish Literature. The book argues that modern Jewish fiction emerged as a way to imagine new political possibilities and navigate a rapidly changing |
3 events,
–
Chi-Chi Undie, a senior associate and technical director within the Population Council’s International Programs Division and the Regional Representative of the organization’s office in Kenya, will present key findings and conclusions of the CHH-Lancet Commission on Health, Conflict and Displacement’s recent report. The CHH-Lancet Commission on Health, Conflict, and Forced Displacement is a collaboration between
–
We invite you to join us in recognizing the 2026 McGroddy Award recipients with a panel discussion and reception. Come hear about their reflections on teaching and interdisciplinary collaboration, and celebrate the many ways our faculty continue to shape the academic and personal growth of our students. Award Recipients: Winner: Zakirul Alam Bhuiyan (Computer & |
2 events,
–
Join us for a day of service and fellowship with the Sisters of the RSHM, at the Marymount Convent in Tarrytown! After Mass and lunch, you’ll have the opportunity to volunteer in a variety of activities, including planting in the Native Garden, polishing and cleaning statues and benches throughout the grounds, participating in a paint |
|||
6 events,
–
Join the Alumni Chapter of Long Island for its 21st Annual Golf Outing! Enjoy a great round of golf with fellow Fordham alumni, family, and friends at the Garden City Country Club! This golf outing benefits the Long Island Scholarship in Memory of John Cifichiello, ’68 MBA Each Golfer Package ($450 per person) includes: •
–
Learn about key themes in the life and work of St. Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Jesuits, and the fundamentals of the Jesuit educational experience at Fordham University. Lunch sandwiches provided.
–
The Anastasi, Peil, and Southwell Chair Installation Celebration will honor Betsy McCoach as the Anne Anastasi Professor of Psychometrics and Quantitative Psychology, Amir Idris as the Margaret Peil Chair in African and African American Studies, and Stephen Grimm as the Robert Southwell, SJ, Distinguished Professor in Philosophy and the Humanities. |
3 events,
–
Learn strategies and participate in exercises to improve your public speaking and Jesuit soft skills in daily professional and personal life.
–
Eileen McCarthy, a humanitarian professional with more than 13 years of experience in field offices and headquarters, is CARE International’s UN Representative in New York. She engages UN policymakers and member states on gender equality in humanitarian settings and Women, Peace, and Security (WPS), while supporting advocacy for partners, especially women-led organizations. Previously a CARE |
3 events,
–
Join Fordham Young Alumni for an evening of needlepoint, drinks, and light bites. Whether you are a seasoned stitcher or a needlepoint novice, all are welcome! Fordham alumnae Kristina Malagiero '21 and Margaret Malagiero Schiffer, owners of Stitch Katonah and Stitch Miami, will be onsite to offer demonstrations and help beginners get started. Each attendee Lynn Nottage’s Sweat, a gripping, sobering portrait of the unraveling of the American dream by the legendary writer and two-time Pulitzer winner, opens our season. Set in Reading, Pennsylvania, in 2008, the play follows a tight-knit group of factory workers whose lives are upended as layoffs, economic anxiety, and rising tensions begin to fracture their |
3 events,
–
Over snacks, mentor and read books to neighborhood kids of NYCHA Amsterdam Houses. Lynn Nottage’s Sweat, a gripping, sobering portrait of the unraveling of the American dream by the legendary writer and two-time Pulitzer winner, opens our season. Set in Reading, Pennsylvania, in 2008, the play follows a tight-knit group of factory workers whose lives are upended as layoffs, economic anxiety, and rising tensions begin to fracture their |
4 events,
–
Come tailgate with local alumni before the Rams take on the Richmond Spiders at Jack Coffey Field! The exact location in the parking lot will be determined upon arrival. Feel free to email Phil Cicione upon arrival for the chapter's location or look for the chapter banner. Food and drinks will be available and there Lynn Nottage’s Sweat, a gripping, sobering portrait of the unraveling of the American dream by the legendary writer and two-time Pulitzer winner, opens our season. Set in Reading, Pennsylvania, in 2008, the play follows a tight-knit group of factory workers whose lives are upended as layoffs, economic anxiety, and rising tensions begin to fracture their Lynn Nottage’s Sweat, a gripping, sobering portrait of the unraveling of the American dream by the legendary writer and two-time Pulitzer winner, opens our season. Set in Reading, Pennsylvania, in 2008, the play follows a tight-knit group of factory workers whose lives are upended as layoffs, economic anxiety, and rising tensions begin to fracture their |
||
2 events,
–
Join fellow Fordham alumni for an exclusive, and nearly sold out, live taping for the Nebula Original series Abolish Everything!—a fast-paced, low-stakes comedy debate show. Comedians roast their pet peeves. A panel of improvisers grills them with questions. The audience decides what gets abolished—and the most persuasive lobbyist receives the ultimate corrupt bribe: a cartoonish |
2 events,
–
Join us for the 2026 Fordham Golf Classic at Winged Foot. Experience a premier day of golf alongside fellow Fordham alumni, parents, supporters and friends at one of the most iconic courses in the country. Winged Foot is set to host the U.S. Open in 2028, offering a unique opportunity to play the course ahead |
4 events,
–
Visit Central Synagogue in midtown Manhattan for a personalized tour and discussion with Fordham’s Rabbi Katja Vehlow within Campus Ministry and Michael Taylor, student success counselor at GSE.
–
"Psychoanalyzing American Jews: Max Weinreich, YIVO, and the Yiddish Unconscious" It is well known that Max Weinreich, co-founder of the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, produced a psychoanalytic study of Polish Jewish youth. This lecture by Naomi Seidman (with response by Seth Aronson, PsyD) will focus rather on his never-published psychoanalysis of American Jews in Lynn Nottage’s Sweat, a gripping, sobering portrait of the unraveling of the American dream by the legendary writer and two-time Pulitzer winner, opens our season. Set in Reading, Pennsylvania, in 2008, the play follows a tight-knit group of factory workers whose lives are upended as layoffs, economic anxiety, and rising tensions begin to fracture their |
6 events,
“Oy, Joy! Can We Talk About (Jewish) Joy?” explores themes of joy through the work of contemporary artists and historical artifacts from Fordham’s Special Collections. We bring together in conversation works of artists Maira Kalman, Deborah Kass, Jacqueline Kott-Wolle, Simone Levy Greenwood, Holly Markhoff, ES23, and Nina Talbot, along with the textile art of Sharon
–
Meet Fordham Jesuits, enjoy pizza, and learn ways to explore Ignatian spirituality in daily life.
–
Please join us on Thursday, October 15 at 4:30 p.m. for the opening of a new exhibition at Fordham’s Walsh Family Library, “Oy, Joy! Can We Talk About (Jewish) Joy?” This exhibit explores these themes through the work of modern artists and historical artifacts from Fordham’s Special Collections. We bring together in conversation works of
–
Back by popular demand! Fordham alumni and friends are invited to join us for a special Revolutionary War Walking Tour with Justin Rivers ’01 of Untapped New York. Before it was a city of skyscrapers and subways, New York was a gritty, high-stakes battleground where patriots, loyalists, spies, and soldiers crossed paths daily. Led by |
4 events,
–
The Asian American Studies (AAST) Program will be hosting a reception for Kat Chow’s latest book, Seeing Ghosts: A Memoir. There will be a book signing and light refreshments offered. FREE hard copies will be made available to existing AAST Minors. If you would like a copy, please get in touch with Professor Sohn ([email protected]) Lynn Nottage’s Sweat, a gripping, sobering portrait of the unraveling of the American dream by the legendary writer and two-time Pulitzer winner, opens our season. Set in Reading, Pennsylvania, in 2008, the play follows a tight-knit group of factory workers whose lives are upended as layoffs, economic anxiety, and rising tensions begin to fracture their |
4 events,
–
At Xavier Mission in Chelsea, we begin with a reflection and then work in teams to serve hot meals at the Welcome Table food pantry.
–
How much does gender vary across nations and cultures? Here, five experts review diverse aspects of this question in a forum and bold new volume from the Psychology Coalition at the United Nations (PCUN). Topics and Presenters: Addressing Gender-Based Violence — Kalyani Gopal, PhD Gender and Feminism in India and the USA — Dinesh Sharma, |
|
7 events,
–
A knowledge graph represents relationships among people, texts, places, concepts, and other entities as a network. Classical rabbinic literature, composed approximately between 70 and 600 CE and including the Palestinian and Babylonian Talmuds, contains a dense web of such relationships: texts cite and interpret other texts; rabbis cite one another and appear in groups and
–
Completion of this class will result in the receipt of two (2) continuing education hours. The mission and values of social workers practicing in healthcare and palliative care can be overshadowed in systems where administrative pressures, changing health status and evolving goals invite or force transitions of varied kinds: from health to illness; from one
–
You are warmly invited to a moderated discussion of poetry and translation in Korean and English, featuring acclaimed South Korean poet Lee Seong-bok and Anton Hur, one of the finest and most prominent literary translators working today. The conversation will center on their new book titled That Summer's End. As part of this bilingual event, |
3 events,
–
Meet Jesuits from Murray-Weigel Kohlmann Hall nursing home and enjoy a game of small group Ignatian-based trivia. |
4 events,
–
10th Annual Fordham Women's Summit Restless Determination: Celebrating Our Commitment to Matter in the World Fordham women don’t just sit back, they do. They take meaningful action that makes a difference—in their own lives and those around them. The 10th annual Fordham Women’s Summit aims to inspire and empower you to make your own impact,
–
Join us for Stephen Sondheim's New York City-set masterwork about friendship, ambition and the compromises that shape a life. Told in reverse chronological order, the musical follows three longtime friends as they navigate idealism, loyalty and disappointment over the course of twenty years. The successes and failures of their adulthoods unwind as the cynicism of |
3 events,
–
Help make 225 meal packs for NYC community fridges and share in an Ignatian reflection. |
|||
3 events,
–
"In the Teachers’ Lounge With the Unthinkable: The Pedagogical Discourse of American Yiddish Holocaust Education" Lecture by Miriam Udel (Fordham-NYPL Fellow) This talk will examine the Yudl Mark’s Pedagogisher buleten and related periodicals as sources for understanding how the events of the Holocaust were presented to children in the American Yiddish after-schools during and shortly |
3 events,
–
The Orthodox Christian Studies Center of Fordham University requests the honor of your presence at the 2026 Economos Orthodoxy in America Lecture: “Does the Orthodox Church need the Pope?” Presented by Paul L. Gavrilyuk, Inaugural Michael Huffington Chair of Eastern Orthodox Christianity, University of Oxford Wednesday, October 28 Reception 5 p.m. | Lecture 6 p.m. |
3 events,
–
Come celebrate the Halloween season with an evening full of haunting tales and Fordham fun! The Alumni Chapter of Houston invites you for a discussion led by Fordham Alum Lauren Opper (FCLC 2010) about her debut mystery novel, Let Nothing Astonish You. Ms. Opper will discuss the inspiration behind the novel's plot and share how |
3 events,
–
Be part of one of New York City's most iconic events by volunteering with Fordham Alumni at the TCS New York City Marathon on Sunday, Nov. 1! Join us at Shift 1, Mile 22 to support runners, represent Fordham, and cheer on Julian Shuttleworth '24, who will be running on behalf of Fordham as last |