An exhibition of artworks by six artists from around the U.S. who are examining the vast territories of identity within today's visual artistic practice.
By Branden Jacobs-Jenkins Directed by Lauren Diesch
There will be a free screening of the award-winning documentary short The Net Makers in the IU Libraries Screening Room.
Experience the diversity of arts and humanities at IU, with a festival presented by the IU Arts and Humanities Council. Find Themester to explore the theme of "Identity and Identification."
Featuring short readings, provocative visuals, musical interludes, and public interviews this event explores singular questions about how subcultural, racial, and national identities intersect. ___
A live performance featuring Skaaholics and songwriter and musician Cuervo Sucio. ___
Where: 750 E Kirkwood Ave, Bloomington, IN When: 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM, Friday, October 7th Cost: Free
By Branden Jacobs-Jenkins Directed by Lauren Diesch
Beginning at noon, Marcos Bautista Vasquez will show his works at IU’s Cook Center for Public Arts and Humanities in Maxwell Hall.
For those interested in learning more about Greek cuisine and Greek food culture, this is a talk about the values, flavors and smells of Greek food.
Katrina Mitten will give a live beading demonstration followed by an artist discussion and narrative stage featuring Jon Kay, the director of Traditional Arts Indiana.
“A trivial comedy for serious people” is Oscar Wilde’s apt subtitle for this piece, which has become a perennial favorite of theatergoers.
“A trivial comedy for serious people” is Oscar Wilde’s apt subtitle for this piece, which has become a perennial favorite of theatergoers.
“A trivial comedy for serious people” is Oscar Wilde’s apt subtitle for this piece, which has become a perennial favorite of theatergoers.
“A trivial comedy for serious people” is Oscar Wilde’s apt subtitle for this piece, which has become a perennial favorite of theatergoers.
Lecture about how food is connected to ethnicity, history, and “tradition”, and showcase how food can actively contest, co-opt, and change these categories. Followed by discussion and lunch.
This exhibit, starting October 19th, and companion research guide are structured as a series of vignettes offering diverse perspectives on identity and identification.
IUMAA lecture aligning with Themester 2022 theme: IDENTITY AND IDENTIFICATION.
Our October 19th livestream will feature a presentation and Q&A with Visiting Assistant Professor Michael Weinman.
Our November 1st livestream will feature a joint presentation and Q&A with Human Biology's Assistant Director Andrew Libby and Visiting Assistant Professor Jennifer Cullin.
Dr. Amanda Guzmán explores portrayals of Puerto Rico and the roles museums collections can play on today’s identities.
The early days of the HIV-AIDS crisis in 1980s New York City is the focus of this searing drama.
The conference opens up a strategically balanced conversation between two different but related disciplines in the College: merchandising and economics.
Sections of the AIDS Memorial Quilt are coming back to Indiana University, which represents over 110,000 individuals who have died of AIDS.
In this panel discussion, participants will learn about the state of HIV/AIDS in regions around the world including Eastern Europe, Central Eurasia, Sub-Saharan Africa, and the Americas.
Sponsored by the Latin American Music Center and the College of Arts and Sciences (IU Themester 2022: Identity and Identification)
Jennifer Brown, Asst. Professor at University of Alaska-Southeast, examines connections between human remains, biobanked specimens, and museum objects and how they identify and represent people.
Receive upcoming Themester events and news each week through the fall semester.
The College of Arts