Ongoing events
Join us at the FOFA Gallery to celebrate the opening of the 2026 Undergraduate Student Exhibition: grieving reveries.
Concordia University is pleased to collaborate with the National Gallery of Canada (Ottawa) on programming related to the exhibition Winter Count: Embracing the Cold.
Upcoming events
Wear Concordia colours or merch as a simple, visible way to celebrate being part of the Concordia community on campus.
The talk draws on Faye Driscoll's choreography Weathering (2023), which stages an intense maelstrom of motions and scents amid late capitalist excess or collapse. In doing so, the performance generates a contradictory field of sensorial perception — at once an escape from the Capitalocen's violence and subtly entangled with its exploitation of the senses.
Wear Concordia colours or merch as a simple, visible way to celebrate being part of the Concordia community on campus -- and get free entry to watch the Stingers men's hockey team take on Ottawa.
In this talk, Daniel Kish offers a perception-based paradigm and framework for understanding the achievement and practice of self-determined freedom for blind people.
The Loyola Food Fair is back for the 3rd year of celebrating campus food! Enjoy a FREE vegetarian lunch from the Hive Free Lunch. Discover Megan's Fridge and Free Pantry.
This talk draws on research examining Section 141 of the Indian Act (1927-1951), a little-known provision that made it an offence for Indigenous peoples to raise funds or hire lawyers to advance claims without government permission.
Join Graham Carr, President and Vice-Chancellor of Concordia University, and Annie Gérin, dean of the Faculty of Fine Arts, for an illuminating evening with acclaimed Montreal singer-songwriter Martha Wainwright.
Join the Privacy Office to learn about employee obligations for protecting Personal Information
A series of events where Concordians can come together to share loss, support one another through change, and build caring community in a non-judgemental space.
Jurist-in-Residence at Concordia University Morton S. Minc invites you to an in-person conversation with Allen Mendelsohn, a lawyer specializing in internet law. The session looks at how defamation works when the comments live online, how reputations can be harmed in an instant and what the law considers fair comment or crossing the line.
Concordia University Jurist-in-Residence, Morton S. Minc, invites you to the conference, The Future of Canada/US Trade Agreements.
This paper traces the user experience of disabled audience members as they attend a Kinetic Light performance. Focusing on touch and sight as types of sensory encounter, Lawson and Sheppard draw in sensory studies to analyze how audiences experience dance.
The purpose of this interest group is to bring together educators, graduate students with teaching roles, and student-facing staff to explore the impacts of trauma in the classroom setting and to apply and practice trauma-informed approaches and equity-driven frameworks.
This event is a chance to discover student-led startups developed right here at the Gina Cody School and to see how ideas move from concept to early-stage venture.
The workshop “Facilitating Difficult Conversations on Race and Racism” aims to give faculty and staff the skills, awareness, and confidence to engage in respectful, constructive dialogue about race. By exploring why these conversations are often challenging and practicing strategies for listening, empathy, and response, participants will learn how to create more inclusive spaces at Concordia and beyond.
This workshop will draw on inclusive pedagogy and social justice education to provide participants with practical tools and methods to use in their classrooms. Together, we will explore strategies for navigating conflict, addressing challenging topics, and responding to disruptive behaviours.
Join the Department of Economics in welcoming Senators Leo Housakos and Tony Loffreda for an armchair conversation hosted by Anthony A. Noce, senior lecturer and course coordinator for ECON 318 Canadian Economic Policy and ECON 319 International Economic Policy.
Wear Concordia colours or merch as a simple, visible way to celebrate being part of the Concordia community on campus.
In this session, participants will reflect on what their ideal retirement looks like and they will be provided with tools to help plan for a successful, healthy transition.
A series of events where Concordians can come together to share loss, support one another through change, and build caring community in a non-judgemental space.
Open House is a unique opportunity to see for yourself what it’s like to be a Concordian. Discover our two vibrant campuses, tour our state-of-the-art facilities, and get advice from faculty, staff and current students.
The workshop “Black Identity and Belonging in Higher Education” is designed to help faculty and staff understand Black students' identity within the university context. Its purpose is to: - Provide a space for faculty and staff to reflect on experiences, challenges, and strengths of Black students, faculty and staff in higher education. - Highlight barriers to belonging, such as microaggressions, underrepresentation, and institutional bias. - Foster strategies for empowerment, well-being, and community-building among faculty and staff. - Encourage faculty and staff to recognize their role in creating inclusive spaces
In celebration of Black History Month, please join us for an engaging discussion with Dr. Myrna Lashley, recognized clinical, teaching and research authority in cultural psychology and consultant to many institutions, nationally and internationally. This event will explore the stigma and current state of Black mental health in Canada, highlighting both best practices and the biases that shape clinical care. Through real-life examples, we’ll examine how Black individuals navigating psychological concerns may experience dismissal, gaslighting, or misinterpretation of their symptoms—often rooted in systemic and practitioner-level bias. We will also discuss how clinicians’ assumptions can influence diagnosis and treatment, particularly when lived experiences of racism are minimized or overlooked. The session will conclude with a conversation on resources, community-based supports, and alternative mental-health pathways that better serve Black communities. Lunch will be provided to in-person attendees at noon. The event is a collaboration between the McGill University Department of Family Medicine’s Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Committee and Concordia University’s Black Perspectives Office.
The purpose of this interest group is to bring together educators, graduate students with teaching roles, and student-facing staff to explore the impacts of trauma in the classroom setting and to apply and practice trauma-informed approaches and equity-driven frameworks.
Joignez-vous aux conteurs Juliana Léveillé-Trudel, Dr. Ann-Louise Davidson, Katia Rock, et Rob Malo pour un après-midi de contes sur le thème de l'hiver, en lien avec l'exposition Compte d’hiver : au cœur du froid.
This lecture presents insights from the international research project Beyond Seeing (2017–2018), initiated by the Goethe-Institut Paris in collaboration with ESMOD Berlin, Institut Français de la Mode (Paris), La Cambre (Brussels), and the Swedish School of Textiles at the University of Borås, together with organizations for the blind and visually impaired.
Wear Concordia colours or merch as a simple, visible way to celebrate being part of the Concordia community on campus.
Join the Privacy Office to learn about employee obligations for protecting Personal Information
Le Centre de la francophonie des Amériques et l'Espace Franco du Centre pour étudiant·e·s francophones de l’Université Concordia vous invite à la projection du film Parler mal, suivie d’une discussion avec l’artiste et comédienne acadienne Bianca Richard.
The purpose of this interest group is to bring together educators, graduate students with teaching roles, and student-facing staff to explore the impacts of trauma in the classroom setting and to apply and practice trauma-informed approaches and equity-driven frameworks.
Wear Concordia colours or merch as a simple, visible way to celebrate being part of the Concordia community on campus.
This workshop affirms the importance of Black leadership in higher education while addressing the systemic barriers that make this journey difficult. Participants will reflect on their leadership goals, explore the way systemic issues shapes access to leadership opportunities while also discussing what institutions can do do dismantle those barriers. The session will focus on the fact that Black staff are not responsible for solving systemic inequities. However, their perspectives, voices, and leadership are essential for creating lasting change.
The purpose of this interest group is to bring together educators, graduate students with teaching roles, and student-facing staff to explore the impacts of trauma in the classroom setting and to apply and practice trauma-informed approaches and equity-driven frameworks.
Join the Privacy Office to learn about employee obligations for protecting Personal Information
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Events by campus
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