News & Events
Literature Matters: Through an Indigenous Woman’s Lens: Revitalizing Our Relationship with the Water Using Movement, Song and Story
Posted in Arts & Culture, Indigenous
Jan 23, 2019
Reading, studying and talking about literary works helps us make sense of the world around us.
Reading, studying and talking about literary works helps us make sense of the world around us. In this series of community talks, members of the Department of English explore diverse literary topics.
Wednesday, Jan. 23
7:30 pm
Grace-Westminster United Church Social Hall
505 10th St. E.
Free and Open to the public.
Info: (306) 966-1268 | english.department@usask.ca
Through an Indigenous Woman’s Lens: Revitalizing Our Relationship with the Water Using Movement, Song and Story
by Tasha Beeds (Department of English)
Related Articles
Lecture: Kinetic Modernisms
2019-10-23
Posted on 2019-10-18
A guest lecture on the visual and literary depictions of movement in the late 19th and early 20th century
MFA in Writing Program head wins national non-fiction prize
Posted on 2019-10-17
Dr. Jeanette Lynes (PhD) is the winner of the 2019 Constance Rooke Creative Non-fiction Prize
"I wonder what would happen if I did this?"
Posted on 2019-10-17
USask art alumni embody courageous curiosity
Film Screening: There Are No Fakes
2019-10-24
Posted on 2019-10-16
From award-winning director Jamie Kastner and executive producer Mark Anthony Jacobson comes There Are No Fakes, a journey into the largest art fraud scam in Canadian history
Making Music with Others: We-Agency and Transformational Music Experiences
2019-11-25
Posted on 2019-10-11
A talk by Dr. Justin Christensen (PhD) in the Fine Arts Research Lecture Series in Music (FARLS)
Mies van der Rohe: Teaching at the Bauhaus 1930-1933
2019-10-18
Posted on 2019-10-09
A public lecture will be delivered by T. Paul Young, executive director of the Bauhaus Chicago Foundation, on Oct. 18 at USask