Submit Upcoming Events for the SOE Community
Join our graduate admissions staff to learn more about master’s degrees, C.A.S. programs, and doctoral degrees in the School of Education! Our programs in teaching, instructional design, leadership, counseling, and more can advance your career and help you make a difference in the lives of others. You’ll also learn more about our 50% Scholarships for master’s degrees and C.A.S. programs, starting in summer 2021. Have questions? Contact:
Find out more »Join our graduate admissions staff to learn more about master’s degrees, C.A.S. programs, and doctoral degrees in the School of Education! Our programs in teaching, instructional design, leadership, counseling, and more can advance your career and help you make a difference in the lives of others. You’ll also learn more about our 50% Scholarships for master’s degrees and C.A.S. programs, starting in summer 2021. Have questions? Contact:
Find out more »Join discussion of selected readings by Leanne Betasamosake Simpson—an indigenous writer, musician and scholar—to include the article, “Land as Pedagogy,” and the forthcoming Noopiming: The Cure for White Ladies, as suggested additional reading. Readings will be emailed a week before the event. CART open captioning provided. Register Presented by the Syracuse University Humanities Center. Additional sponsors: Women’s and Gender Studies, Native and Indigenous Studies, Disability Studies, English Department, Native Students Program, Resilient Indigenous Action Collective, Cultural Foundations of Education.
Find out more »Talking with children about social justice issues isn’t easy. With the books of the Emmy-winning Cheryl Wills ’89 (Newhouse School of Public Communications) as example, this event will provide parents, educators, grandparents and caregivers with strategies for discussing race and historical inequity with children. Set in the time period surrounding the Civil War, these books feature important themes detailing slavery in the United States. As the great great great granddaughter of enslaved people, one a Civil War veteran, Cheryl Wills has…
Find out more »Join our graduate admissions staff to learn more about master’s degrees, C.A.S. programs, and doctoral degrees in the School of Education! Our programs in teaching, instructional design, leadership, counseling, and more can advance your career and help you make a difference in the lives of others. You’ll also learn more about our 50% Scholarships for master’s degrees and C.A.S. programs, starting in summer 2021. Have questions? Contact:
Find out more »Break a sweat at home with Felicia Walker ’87, founder of ByeFelicia Fitness! Who says home workouts can’t be both challenging AND fun? In this Orange Experience, Felicia will take us through her exhilarating cardio HIIT class, a fully choreographed 45-minute program that starts with dynamic stretching followed by a sequence of squats, lunges, planks, jumping jacks and more. Then comes the challenge blast of cardio and a cool down/stretch. These classes are for everyone, and modifications are always available.…
Find out more »The annual Atrocity Studies lecture hosted by the minor in Atrocity Studies and the Practices of Social Justice, supported by Lauri ’77 and Jeffrey Zell ’77. This illustrated lecture maps the trajectory and humanitarian toll of the 2020 war in Nagorno Karabakh, and explores its historical and geopolitical contexts. Outlining the antecedents of the conflict from WWI to the collapse of the Soviet Union, the lecture identifies pogroms, propaganda campaigns, and policy decisions that cast a shadow across generations in…
Find out more »Leanne Betasamosake Simpson and Amanda Strong answer your questions about the film Biidaaban (The Dawn Comes) -- a short film screened during the session -- maple sugaring, Indigenous resurgence and rematriation. CART/captioning provided. Register This event is part of Syracuse Symposium’s year-long series on “Futures.” Presented by the Syracuse University Humanities Center. Additional supporters: Women’s and Gender Studies, Native and Indigenous Studies, Disability Studies, English Department, Native Students Program, Resilient Indigenous Action Collective, Cultural Foundations of Education, School of Education - Marketing, Communications, and Events.
Find out more »Event celebrating the launch of Five Practices for Equity-Focused School Leadership, a new book co-authored by George Theoharis, professor of inclusive education and educational leadership in the department of teaching and leadership. This comprehensive guide helps you learn the five essential practices aimed at increasing educational equity and eliminating marginalization based on race. It’s an indispensable roadmap on your journey toward acknowledging and advancing the worth and potential of all students. Register for this free event
Find out more »Professor George Theoharis will lead the Study Council in a CNY regional conversation series around his book Leadership for Increasingly Diverse Schools. We encourage you to attend as a leadership team from your school or district. This could include district, building and teacher leaders. Leadership for Increasingly Diverse Schools is available in eBook or hard copy, and the Study Council is willing to purchase for all registrants. Discussion schedule: March 24: Introduction (Chapter 1) April 14: Disability & Poverty (Chapters…
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