ASU presents an exhibition of early printed editions of Chaucer’s works in ASU Library's extraordinary collections, from the Thynne edition of 1550 to the Kelmscott Press production in 1896.
Professor Natasha Piano of UCLA presents “Medieval Tyranny and Modern Elections: Chaucer and the Italian Tyrants.” By going back to Chaucer’s Italian literary and political sources of inspiration – Petrarch, Bocaccio, Bernabò Visconti, and others – this lecture investigates the nature of medieval tyranny and its modern manifestations in the contemporary political landscape.
ASU hosts this roundtable discussion of Chaucer, Chaucer’s tyrants, and tyranny, from antiquity to the contemporary moment in America, with experts in Chaucer and classical, Renaissance, and contemporary political thought.
Discussants include Natasha Piano (Department of Political Science, UCLA), Craig Calhoun (School of Politics and Global Studies, ASU), Matt Simonton (School of Humanities, Arts, and Cultural Studies, ASU), Larry Scanlon (English, Rutgers), and Richard Newhauser (English, ASU).
Until the End of Time
Join New York Times bestselling author and renowned physicist Brian Greene to explore the past and future of the cosmos – from the big bang to the closest science can take us to the very end – illuminating essential questions of human existence.
The Beyond Annual Lecture is our premier public event of the year.
Support students in the Department of English as they practice their presentations for the upcoming American Association of Applied Linguistics (AAAL) conference in Houston, TX.
This in-person event in room 117 of Ross-Blakley Hall on ASU's Tempe campus will feature various activities and presentation formats with time reserved for questions:
Join us for an afternoon of career inspiration. Distinguished Biodesign Institute alumni will share their scientific careers as part of a panel discussion. A social reception will immediately follow the presentation.
Reserve your spot today for this exclusive event primarily aimed at Biodesign alumni, current students, and postdocs. It's a unique opportunity to gain valuable perspectives and connect with industry leaders.
Agenda :
Joel Palka, archaeologist and associate professor in the School of Human Evolution and Social Change, recently worked with National Geographic for an episode of their series "Lost Cities Revealed with Albert Lin." The ASU community is invited to join us for a screening of the episode and a Q&A with Palka as he shares his experiences.
Designed to prepare young leaders to serve as a bridge between China and the rest of the world, Schwarzman Scholars is the first scholarship created to respond to the geopolitical landscape of the 21st Century.
Do you identify as a member or ally of the LGBTQ+ community?
Join us for an evening of connection, activities, and time spent with other students, faculty, and staff who are connected to this community. Food will be provided!
Join us for an evening spent connecting and enjoying time with fellow indigenous students, faculty, and staff.
Food will be provided!