The Institute on Collaborative Language Research (CoLang), will be jointly held June 2024 at Arizona State University (ASU) and Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community (SRPMIC), one of several federally recognized tribes in the greater Phoenix, Arizona area. CoLang takes place every two years, bringing together the world’s leading academics, community scholars, and indigenous language activists in order to provide leading-edge training in language documentation, revitalization, and collaborative practices.
The ASU Alumni Association, the Pat Tillman Veterans Center, and the ASU Veterans Chapter invite you to join the Reading of the Names, held on May 24 from 9 a.m.-9:30 a.m. on the front steps of Old Main. The names of ASU’s 139 Fallen, who gave their life in service to their country, will be read by leaders of the Veterans Alumni Chapter. Following the ceremony, a wreath will be placed at the Memorial to the Fallen, located on the lower level of the Memorial Union.
Incredible works by underrepresented composers, including Amy Beach's Quintet for flute and quartet, solo piano works, and Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's Piano Quintet
Join the ASU Wind Symphony and Wind Ensemble for an evening performance.
Program TBA
All Herberger Institute students are eligible for one complimentary ticket. To obtain the ticket, visit the ASU Gammage box office in-person (in-advance or day of the show) with your student ID.
Professor Yeung will present his new book 'Theory and Explanation in Geography.' This monograph deeply engages with epistemological debates on theory and methods in geography. Dr. Yeung invites readers and participants to critically examine the book's main tenets and its prospects for reflexive theory development as the key to the discipline's future. The session provides an opportunity for the author to respond to comments and for the audience to further discuss the topics.
ASU Canticum Bassum, Choral Union and Sol Singers present their Fall concert. Canticum Bassum and Sol Singers are comprised of music majors, non-music majors and community members.
Violist Nancy Buck and pianist Miki Aoki present a recital depicting the distinct and unique voice of the viola. From pastoral elements to deepest despair and true mania, this recital will take you through a sonic and emotional musical journey. Compositions include "A Bird Came Down the Walk" by Toru Takemitsu and the epic Viola Sonata by Dmitri Shostakovich.
Urban Nocturnes, in collaboration with pianist Andrew Campbell, will perform a concert of new music composed by Arizona-based composer Glenn Stallcop. Urban Nocturnes is a modular chamber music ensemble made up of six outstanding professional classical musicians, all based in Phoenix, AZ. The group's aim is to present diverse classical music programming and first-rate performances in a manner that appeals to seasoned music-lovers and newcomers alike.
Enjoy an evening of vocal music performed by ASU faculty, Stephanie Sadownik.
All ticket sales are ONLINE ONLY and open three weeks prior to event dates. There will be no in-person sales at the event. Please purchase tickets in advance. Guests who do not have a ticket at the door will be directed to purchase them online. Additional ticket service fees apply to every purchase.
Animal studies has been many infection points. We have moved and continue to move across time, place and concepts. The field has ranged from studying singular animals to the animal gaze to multispecies ecologies to race, gender, and nationalisms, and from animality to critical animal studies to the creaturely. This symposium asks participants to consider the trajectories of animal studies that bring us to the current moment and to imagine the future of the field.