Lectures and Discussions

Thousand Oaks Campus & Online via Zoom

In this course, we’ll look at the evolution of the idea of Satan, where thinking developed on the topic and how it changed over time.

Lundring Events Center & Online via Zoom

This lecture by Katherine Zoraster will chart Whistler's career and his revolutionary emphasis on art just to be enjoyed just to be enjoyed for its aesthetic appeal.

Zoom

Learn how to budget like a pro in this workshop taught by Anne Freiermuth.

Lundring Events Center & Online via Zoom

In this course, we will calmly and thoughtfully explore what AI actually is, what it is not and why it matters deeply to people over 50 —while remaining equally relevant to undergraduates and lifelong learners.

Online Via Zoom

As we view his work through the lens of his correspondence with his brother, we'll cover his early work through his focused studies on the South of France and his final period.

Zoom

In this workshop taught by Anne Freiermuth, you will learn how to develop a cash projection spreadsheet that can be updated regularly so you can successfully plan ahead and avoid surprises.

Thousand Oaks campus & Online via Zoom

The session will highlight how border enforcement reflects broader debates about national security, immigration policy and state power.

Thousand Oaks campus & Online via Zoom

In this two-part lecture, we’ll examine which religious movements have developed in the United States, and we’ll see how those movements have affected the religious landscape.

Soiland Humanities Building, room 112

Discover how political science students are turning their academic knowledge into real-world impact.

Student Union, Kingsmen Room

In this session, religion and theology students will present their original research across a wide range of topics and methodologies.

Overton Hall

Senior English majors will present selections from their scholarly and creative work developed in English 480, the English Major Capstone Colloquium.

Lundring Events Center & Online via Zoom

How should we think about the significance of this war, its causes and its meaning for the United States in the current state of world affairs?

Ullman Commons, Room 100

This session will showcases the work of students from a variety of disciplines who are preparing for graduate study through the McNair Scholars Program.

Soiland Recreation Center

Students from Social and Behavioral Sciences will present their research, creative and experiential learning projects in an interactive poster session.

Ullman Commons, Room 100

History majors will share their research projects, followed by the induction ceremony for the Alpha Xi Psi Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta History Honors Society.

Ullman Commons, Room 100

This panel session showcases student work in experiential learning, including internships, in the Criminology and Criminal Justice Department.

Pearson Library, Room 132

Peer Writing Consultants will share insights on tutoring and consulting techniques used in the Writing Center, offering a behind-the-scenes look at how they support fellow students in becoming stronger writers.

Swenson Center for the Social and Behavioral Sciences, Room 124

Philosophy students will present their capstone research projects/papers.

Ullman Commons, Room 100

Join the English Department for a celebration of first-year writers and the excellent scholarly work they do as they transition into college writing.

Swenson Center for the Social and Behavioral Sciences, Room 119

Join us to hear from top students who will present their original sociological research, which includes qualitative/ethnographic methods and quantitative/survey methods.