Today's Arts & Science events
Cai Glover presents a Deaf‑conscious choreographic practice that transforms sign language into movement, redefining rhythm, poetics, and embodied expression.
Upcoming Arts & Science events
This session will provide an overview of the certificate programs, including how they operate and what you can expect. We will address any questions you have about course selection, program structure, next steps, or how this certificate fits into your broader academic goals. Come prepared with your questions, or concerns,—this session is designed to support you as you embark on your academic journey.
This poster session highlights student work engaging with critical perspectives on migration and reimagining approaches to immigration in Quebec and Canada. Developed as part of SCPA 412—the capstone seminar in Community, Public Affairs and Policy Studies—these projects apply the knowledge and skills students have built throughout their undergraduate studies in a culminating public showcase.
Reading series exploring migration through personal experiences, Bringing together academic scholarship and stories “from the heart”.
The Stokes phenomenon can be understood as a consequence of how the resummation depends on direction in the complex plane. Time permitting, we will illustrate these ideas with classical examples and briefly mention their connection with exact WKB analysis.
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.
This session will provide an overview of the certificate programs, including how they operate and what you can expect. We will address any questions you have about course selection, program structure, next steps, or how this certificate fits into your broader academic goals. Come prepared with your questions, or concerns,—this session is designed to support you as you embark on your academic journey.
In an era of institutional strain, how we gather matters. Dr. Jessica Riddell introduces the "Hope Circuits" framework, reimagining organizations as ecosystems of possibility. Move beyond scarcity and crisis to design spaces that restore trust, widen agency, and center human and ecological flourishing—transforming simple gatherings into seeds of collective renewal.
A lecture with public servant Felix Chu exploring GBA+ in Canada, drawing on his policy work in federal and provincial governments and feminist analysis.
Together, these talks examine the cultural politics of media consumption in recent decades.
This session will provide an overview of the certificate programs, including how they operate and what you can expect. We will address any questions you have about course selection, program structure, next steps, or how this certificate fits into your broader academic goals. Come prepared with your questions, or concerns,—this session is designed to support you as you embark on your academic journey.
Reading series exploring migration through personal experiences, Bringing together academic scholarship and stories “from the heart”.
This talk asks a simple question: who really benefits from AI, and who has the power to shape how it is made and used?
Listen. Reflect. Come begin. Through conversation, photography, and a short documentary on the Women’s Boxing Club in Gaza, we will explore how sport and art speak to life itself.
When the world feels "on fire," presence is our most vital anchor. Aruni shares the practice of pacing your energy and leaning toward solace. Discover how to meet life’s turbulence with nonjudgmental awareness, moving from survival to a state of grace, kindness, and profound contentment.
The BOLD Science Conference is an undergraduate research conference hosted by the Science College and the Faculty of Arts and Science that highlights the innovative work of undergraduate students across a wide range of disciplines. The conference provides a platform for students to share their research through presentations and posters while fostering dialogue and collaboration across fields. This year's conference centers on the theme of Climate Change, emphasizing the importance of multidisciplinary approaches to addressing climate-related challenges. Through student research and keynote speakers, the event aims to encourage critical thinking, collaboration, and action on one of the most pressing issues of our time.
Two-day event where QUESCREN research network and the wider community come together to explore, discuss, and advance research on English-speaking Quebec.
Listen. Reflect. Come begin. Through conversation, photography, and a short documentary on the Women’s Boxing Club in Gaza, we will explore how sport and art speak to life itself.
Turn on the news and you are flooded with news of ever-growing disagreements and conflict often erupting in violence. I argue that as society, we need to learn to deal constructively with differences in viewpoints. But how? As a scientist, I wondered if science could help. I will survey some of the pitfalls science can help us become aware of. I will also draw an outline of concrete steps we can take to have better disagreements. The ultimate hope is that this will help our societies thrive not in spite of, but because of our differences.
This session will provide an overview of the certificate programs, including how they operate and what you can expect. We will address any questions you have about course selection, program structure, next steps, or how this certificate fits into your broader academic goals. Come prepared with your questions, or concerns,—this session is designed to support you as you embark on your academic journey.
Listen. Reflect. Come begin. Through conversation, photography, and a short documentary on the Women’s Boxing Club in Gaza, we will explore how sport and art speak to life itself.
How often do you stop and listen to the words you use to describe your own life? We all live inside stories: some we chose, others we inherited, and many we wrote in survival mode without realizing it. These stories show up not in grand declarations but in the quiet metaphors of everyday speech: the walls we hit, the weight we carry, the paths we can't find. Far from being mere figures of speech, neuroscience shows that these metaphors are neurological signposts, they reflect how the brain makes meaning of experience and quietly shape our identity, emotions, and sense of what's possible. If that's true, then learning to hear your own metaphors is one of the most powerful things you can do for your life. Author of StoryJacking and Light Up: The Science of Coaching with Metaphors, Lyssa deHart is a Master Certified Coach and clinical social worker with over 25,000 hours of deep listening. In this session, she draws on neuroscience, narrative psychology, and decades of practice to show how the language you use every day scripts your choices and relationships in ways you don't see. You'll learn to slow down and notice the metaphors running beneath your everyday speech, and discover how shifting even one image can change how you feel, what you believe is possible, and how you relate to the people around you. You'll leave with practical tools to catch the stories you're telling yourself, rewrite the ones that no longer serve you, and embrace the lifelong journey of crafting a story worth living.
Gifted kids are like Ferraris: brilliant, powerful, and wired differently. But when every parenting book hands you advice designed for a Toyota, things keep breaking down. Master educator and gifted specialist Sarah Strouthopoulos draws on 25+ years of work with intense, sensitive children to reveal why conventional approaches backfire, and what actually helps these kids flourish. You'll walk away with a fresh lens on your child's big emotions, perfectionism, and intensity, as well as practical strategies to work with that wiring, not against it.
© Concordia University