In honor of Native American Heritage Month, the CEV Speaker Series presents Athena Callender, a member of the Hassanamisco Nipmuc Tribe. She will highlight her journey as an Indigenous woman living a spiritual and holistic lifestyle, leading a successful company, and more.
BAGLY’s Queer Activist Conference (QuAC) for LGBTQ+ youth and young adults, ages 15 to 25, from across Massachusetts, will bring a day of activism and social justice to the Clark campus.
This webinar is part of the Integration and Belonging Hub‘s ‘Belonging Talks‘ series.
Please join us for a conversation about the attacks in Israel on October 7, what is currently happening in Gaza, and what it has to do with us.
A conversation with Curtis Chin, the author of the best-selling “Everything I Learned, I Learned in a Chinese Restaurant,” will be followed by an audience Q&A and reception.
Part of Goddard Library’s Works-in-Progress Series, Economics Professor David Cuberes will discuss his research-in-progress: “The Impact of Horse Adoption on Native American Nations.”
Join us for an evening where we showcase performances and words symbolizing peace and reconciliation.
Goddard Library’s “Between the Lines” author series continues with Professor Ora Szekely, who will discuss her recent book, “Syria Divided: Patterns of Violence in a Complex Civil War” (Columbia UP, 2023).
The lecture will be presented by Josh Kratka, Senior Attorney of the National Environmental Law Center, Boston MA. The National Environmental Law Center (NELC) is a non-profit public interest litigation center founded in 1990 to enforce anti-pollution laws and promote long-term solutions to the nation's pressing environmental problems. Download flyer
Join members of the Clark Black Alumni Association (CBAA) at a Virtual Book Club on Thursday, February 8, as we celebrate Black History Month! Clark's University Librarian, Laura Robinson, will lead us through a discussion about the book “Kindred” by Octavia Butler.
Building Worker's Power: Asia Floor Wage Alliance Wiranta Ginting is an organizer and labor rights educator, who has worked with trade unions, small grassroots NGOs and worker-led organizing programs in South-East Asia for twenty years. He leads workplace and community campaigns for decent work and living wages in global fashion supply chains. Currently, he is […]
*This event will be held virtually* Dr. Tameka Ellington’s lecture, “The Oppressed Head: A Historical Review of the Beauty and Identity of Black Women’s Hair and Headdress,” is part of Clark’s Black History Month programming.
