• Read more about Understanding the Publishing Process: Behind the Scenes with IEEE

Identifying where to publish your research can be a daunting task. Should you write a conference paper, a journal article or both? What is peer review, an ORCID ID, a predatory journal and other publication jargon? 

ASU students, faculty and researchers are invited to attend an insightful session on scholarly communication and publishing, with a focus on opportunities with the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. IEEE is a widely respected platform for engineering faculty and the research community.

• Read more about Community Conversations: A Look Inside Virginia G. Piper Writers House

Have you ever walked past the Virginia G. Piper Writers House and wondered about its story? Join Grady Gammage Jr., community leader; Alberto Ríos, director of the Virginia G. Piper Center for Creative Writing; Evan Senat, associate operations coordinator; and Shannon Walker, university archivist, for a conversation offering an inside look at the history and ongoing impact of this beloved ASU landmark.

• Read more about Opening Reception: What Is a Quasquicentennial?

Join us at this official opening of the "What Is a Quasquicentennial?" exhibit which chronicles the history of the Department of English at ASU. All are welcome; refreshments will be served. We'll gather in the exhibit area on the first floor of Hayden Library on Thursday, Oct. 16, 2025 at 4 p.m. 

• Read more about CANCELED: DIY Cartoneras Workshop

In celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, enjoy an afternoon of storytelling and art at our DIY Cartoneras Workshop!

Cartoneras are handmade books crafted using everyday materials like paper and cardboard. This grassroots publishing movement began in Argentina during the economic crisis of the early 2000s and continues to provide a platform for underrepresented voices in the arts.

• Read more about Labriola Center Book Award Lecture featuring Bethany Hughes

You’re invited to the Labriola National American Indian Data Center’s National Book Award Lecture featuring Bethany Hughes. Hughes is the 17th annual recipient of the award.

The lecture will take place Thursday, Oct. 23, from noon to 2:30 p.m. at the Labriola Center in Hayden Library, room 204, on the Tempe campus of Arizona State University.

• Read more about Native Nation Project: From ASU to the Future

Join us for an advance book launch, reading and discussion with playwrights and ASU faculty Larissa FastHorse and Michael John Garcés. The book, “Native Nation Project,” includes three plays FastHorse and Garcés created with Indigenous communities, including “Native Nation,” which was produced by ASU Gammage in 2019.

This special event will bring together original cast members and current ASU students to perform a reading, followed by a discussion about the future of the project, moderated by Ty Defoe. Books will be available for purchase and signing.

• Read more about Book Binding Easy: Pamphlet Stitch

Have you ever wondered how to stitch a journal or a Zine? In this activity, Hayden Library's Book Arts Studio will be doing a simple stitch for those who want to create their own journals, zines or notebooks. Come by and learn with us!

If you can't make it, learn how you can reserve the Book Arts Studio to explore and create on your own time!

• Read more about Queer X Archives Workshop (John D’Emilio + Nancy Godoy)

Join the Queer X Humanities Initiative for a Queer X Archives Workshop, which will highlight the heightened importance of LGBTQ+ archives, queer historical methodologies, and Queer and Transgender Studies research in our contemporary political climate.

• Read more about W(riting) Your Heartspeak Workshop with Tanaya Winder

Come join the Labriola National American Indian Data Center for a poetry workshop focused on "Heart Speak" led by Tanaya Winder. Winder is an author, singer-songwriter, poet and motivational speaker. She is an enrolled citizen of the Duckwater Shoshone Nation and comes from an intertribal lineage of Southern Ute, Pyramid Lake Paiute, Navajo, and Black heritages. Winder earned a Bachelor of Arts in English from Stanford University and a Master of Fine Arts in creative writing from the University of New Mexico.

• Read more about Indigenous Open Mic Night with Tanaya Winder

Kicking off the fall semester of 2025, the Labriola National American Indian Data Center is hosting our biannual Indigenous Open Mic Night with Tanaya Winder!