Today's events
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Ongoing events
Join us at the FOFA Gallery to celebrate the opening of the 2026 Undergraduate Student Exhibition: grieving reveries.
This exhibition in the Webster Library showcases radical English-language zines from Montreal's queer and BIPOC communities.
This exhibition showcases print material collected and curated by community organizer, artist and graduate student in the Concordia History Department, Stefan Christoff.
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
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.
Join us for the Montreal premiere of UNCLICKABLE, followed by a Q&A with protagonist Guy Krief, moderated by Dr. Chris Hurl, a specialist in data infrastructures and the political economy of governance.
Explore how generative AI is reshaping justice, courts and rights, with insight on law, ethics, privacy and accountability. Join Concordia Jurist-in-Residence, Morton S. Minc, as he welcomes University of Ottawa Law Professor Karen Eltis, one of Canada’s leading experts in the impact of new technologies on democratic governance, cybersecurity and artificial intelligence.
An experiment in thinking together, this is a space to bring our own work and experiences, ask some uncomfortable questions, and support each other in committing to intentional, responsible uses of visual documentary forms.
We are excited to welcome scholar Anjali Nath to Concordia. She will talk about her recently published book, A Thousand Paper Cuts: U.S. Empire and the Bureaucratic Life of War (Duke University Press, 2025).
On Thursday, February 19, Professor Jean-Michel Roessli (Department of Theological Studies, Concordia University) will deliver a presentation entitled, Orpheus in Early Judaism and Early Christianity: Texts and Images.
In this talk, we provide a high level survey of some techniques for understanding the effects of these perturbations on the speed and profile of travelling waves. As examples, will also discuss the application of these techniques to models from mathematical physiology, including the FitzHugh-Nagumo system and neural field equations.
In this presentation, Dr. Nárlon C. Boa Sorte Silva will provide an overview of his research on exercise and brain health in aging individuals across the cognitive decline spectrum.
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 transition from conventional liquid-based lithium-ion batteries to all-solid-state lithium-ion batteries (ASSLIBs) is a transformative step toward safer and higher-energy-density energy storage systems.
Join us for the Montreal Premiere of BLACK WATER! A visceral film that pierces both the empty rhetoric of climate change discourses and social inequality, by following families who struggle with flooding in Bangladesh, and activists who demand Global South reparations.
Digital skill-share days event will offer employees engaging opportunities to focus on the sharing of knowledge and digital skills and how this benefits faculty and staff in their daily work activities.
This panel brings together scholars, legal advocates, and community practitioners to explore how care ethics can be made actionable in trade policy.
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
Injustice and cultural oppression harm both physical and mental health, as systems such as racism, sexism, and other forms of discrimination create chronic stress and foster environments where equity-denied groups feel they do not belong, including through classroom microaggressions. This workshop draws on Bleuer’s (2024) research to introduce a capacity-building model that helps educators address microaggressions and geopolitical tensions when they arise in the classroom.
You are cordially invited to join the MFA students at Concordia University in Montreal for Open Studios! Over 60 graduate students in the Studio Arts MFA Program will present work-in-progress in all mediums and share their research and practice.
This one-hour experiential workshop introduces simple, trauma-informed resourcing practices that support faculty wellbeing while enhancing inclusive teaching environments. Through brief somatic, reflective, and mind-body invitations, participants will explore ways to pause, regulate, and restore attention—skills that are increasingly essential in today’s academic contexts. Grounded in principles of choice, accessibility, and inclusion, the workshop highlights how small, adaptable practices can support diverse nervous systems in the classroom without adding to instructional load. Faculty will leave with practical tools to foster presence, psychological safety, and sustainable engagement for both themselves and their students
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.
You are invited to explore Irish night culture in the School of Irish Studies at Concordia University as part of Nuit Blanche.
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.
The first Annual Vinesh Saxena Family Foundation Lecture with award-winning and best-selling author Monique Gray Smith. Monique will be speaking on the transformative and spiritual power of narratives and interaction.
Wear Concordia colours or merch as a simple, visible way to celebrate being part of the Concordia community on campus.
This online book club is part of the C-Change event series, which grew out of the C-Change Conference: Creative systems change and collective climate action towards sustainable futures, hosted by the Concordia Arts in Health Centre.
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.
Montreal’s urban circus Collectif 4237 is coming to the Centre for the Arts in Human Development. Join us in a few circus warm-ups, be amazed by a few circus acts and leave with a few insider only circus codes! You’ll also get a sneak peek of their upcoming show! Donations are welcome.
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.
This presentation builds on existing work to ask how the transnational flows of materiality, expertise, and capital that accompany large-scale infrastructural development can transform rural communities situated along lines of hydropower transmission at a distance from power-generating rivers and dams themselves.
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.
Two-day event where QUESCREN research network and the wider community come together to explore, discuss, and advance research on English-speaking Quebec.
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