The concept of pattern in the arts provides artists with tools that can limit creativity or suggest new avenues for exploration. They can offer a maker innovative options to explore with their accustomed materials and techniques; at times present a designer a means of control; advance a range of new ornaments and motifs to work with; and impart a new understanding of the relation between functional and decorative form. This exhibition will look at the impact of pattern in the arts using the University Art Galleries collections. 

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For employers, career readiness plays a vital role in sourcing talent and identifying essential skills and abilities across all job functions; similarly, career readiness offers employers a framework for developing talent through internships and other experiential education programs. Attend this workshop to learn about the skills employers seek and how to fold these skills into your candidacy.

The Immigration, Migration, & Ethnicity Working Group is proud to present, "Bridging the Gap between the Public and Academia: A Discussion on Public-Facing Humanities Research." This meeting will include presentations by Dr. Sarah McNamara (History Department), Dr. Regina Mills (English Department), and Dr. Shae Smith Cox (History Department). There will be an open discussion amongst students and the faculty presenters on bringing academic research to the public sphere. We hope this open discussion led by these presenters, with the background of their own work and public influence, will help students think about making their humanities research permeate beyond the academic sphere. There will also be free food!

This session will provide participants with tangible activities and strategies to fold values discovery into their career development strategy, both in and out of the classroom.

Kelly Urban's talk will focus on her recently-published book, Radical Prescription: Citizenship and the Politics of Tuberculosis in Twentieth-Century Cuba (UNC Press, 2023). The first comprehensive study of tuberculosis in modern Cuba, Urban analyzes the medical, social, and governmental responses to the highly contagious disease as the island was heading into and emerging from the 1959 Revolution. Her study provides a window into broad questions of citizens' rights, biomedicine and public health, and political change. Reception to follow.