Remember to wear a face covering indoors in university buildings, follow health and safety guidelines, and check the COVID-19 website for up-to-date information.
This event has been canceled.
Featuring Gabriel Schaff, violin, and Melody Fader, piano. Take a midday break and listen to live music performed by visiting professional artists. Members of the public are welcome to attend, but they must show proof of vaccination and wear a mask at all times when indoors. More information about the Mallery Concert Series.
The Center for Urban Research and Education (CURE) monthly seminar series provides the Rutgers–Camden community with opportunities to hear about interesting, cutting-edge research and initiatives by scholars, community activists, and others engaged in urban research and/or urban change. This month, Andrew Zitcer (associate professor, Drexel University) will present "Practicing Cooperation: Mutual Aid Beyond Capitalism."
What does it take to create successful public art projects? Learn about artists' journeys from inspiration to installation of large-scale work with widespread community impact.
The Health Sciences Speaker Series hosts Irene Headen, assistant professor of Black health in the Department of Community Health and Prevention at the Drexel Dornsife School of Public Health, for a virtual talk titled "Structural Racism and Maternal Health: Unpacking Systems of Inequity Toward Action." Learn more.
Hosted by the health sciences program.
Featuring Milena Zhivotovskya, piano. Take a midday break and listen to live music performed by visiting professional artists. Members of the public are welcome to attend, but they must show proof of vaccination and wear a mask at all times when indoors. More information about the Mallery Concert Series.
What does it take to create successful public art projects? Learn about artists' journeys from inspiration to installation of large-scale work with widespread community impact. This event is part of the "Artist as Activist: Creators Who Inspire Change" speaker series, featuring the artists behind A New View – Camden public art installations and moderated by Kimberly Camp, multimedia artist and A New View – Camden curator.
Brennah Lambert SBC'20 will deliver the opening keynote for Women Entrepreneurship Week 2021. Lambert is chef and owner of LesbiVeggies, a restaurant located in Audubon, N.J. This event will be offered in person at Rutgers–Camden, and virtually. Please register to attend.
Hosted by the Rutgers School of Business–Camden.
A virtual collaborative symposium bringing together early modernists, medievalists, and classicists. Learn more and register to attend.
The Health Sciences Speaker Series hosts Medina S. Jackson-Browne, assistant professor in the epidemiology program at the University of Delaware, for a virtual talk titled "Urinary Biomarkers and Asthma Morbidity in the School Inner-City Asthma Intervention Study." Learn more.
Hosted by the health sciences program.
A virtual collaborative symposium bringing together early modernists, medievalists, and classicists. Learn more and register to attend.
Featuring Diane Goldsmith, piano, and Vivian Barton Dozor, cello. Take a midday break and listen to live music performed by visiting professional artists. Members of the public are welcome to attend, but they must show proof of vaccination and wear a mask at all times when indoors. More information about the Mallery Concert Series.
Janet Davis is a guest speaker for Women Entrepreneurship Week 2021. Davis is CEO and executive chef of JADE Jamaican Grill, a food, hospitality, and events corporation. This event will be offered in person at Rutgers–Camden, and virtually. Please register to attend.
Hosted by the Rutgers School of Business–Camden.
Orly Zeewy will lead a workshop for Women Entrepreneurship Week 2021. Zeewy is a brand architect and is part of the Philadelphia startup community. This event will be offered in person at Rutgers–Camden, and virtually. Please register to attend.
Hosted by the Rutgers School of Business–Camden.
What does it take to create successful public art projects? Learn about artists' journeys from inspiration to installation of large-scale work with widespread community impact. This event is part of the "Artist as Activist: Creators Who Inspire Change" speaker series, featuring the artists behind A New View – Camden public art installations and moderated by Kimberly Camp, multimedia artist and A New View – Camden curator.
Washington may be brimming with crooked politicians, but ex-showgirl Billie Dawn learns that knowledge is power in this classic screwball comedy. Learn more and buy tickets. Attendees must wear masks at all times while in the theater.
Washington may be brimming with crooked politicians, but ex-showgirl Billie Dawn learns that knowledge is power in this classic screwball comedy. Learn more and buy tickets. Attendees must wear masks at all times while in the theater.
Washington may be brimming with crooked politicians, but ex-showgirl Billie Dawn learns that knowledge is power in this classic screwball comedy. Learn more and buy tickets. Attendees must wear masks at all times while in the theater.
Washington may be brimming with crooked politicians, but ex-showgirl Billie Dawn learns that knowledge is power in this classic screwball comedy. Learn more and buy tickets. Attendees must wear masks at all times while in the theater.
Cati Coe, professor of anthropology, will discuss her latest film, Stories from Home Care, a 13-minute documentary exploring the life of a Ghanaian home-care worker. The film illuminates issues related to senior health care, West African immigrant labor, gendered experience, and the meaning of loss. The program will feature a screening of the documentary followed by Q&A with Dr. Coe. Please register to attend.
Featuring Margarita Rovenskaya, piano. Take a midday break and listen to live music performed by visiting professional artists. Members of the public are welcome to attend, but they must show proof of vaccination and wear a mask at all times when indoors. More information about the Mallery Concert Series.
The semester's first Scarlet Scholars virtual event features poet Patrick Rosal, professor of English and co-director of the Rutgers–Camden Institute for the Study of Global Racial Justice (ISGRJ). Rosal's lecture, "Race, Climate, and the Communal Imagination," will address how poetry prepared him to think about racial justice in the context of community and place.
What does it take to create successful public art projects? Learn about artists' journeys from inspiration to installation of large-scale work with widespread community impact. This event is part of the "Artist as Activist: Creators Who Inspire Change" speaker series, featuring the artists behind A New View – Camden public art installations and moderated by Kimberly Camp, multimedia artist and A New View – Camden curator.