General Public

3 Myths About America’s Favorite Habit: From Gray Area Drinking to Vibrant Living!

If you’ve found yourself drinking a little more to cope during the pandemic, you are in good company! It has been a hard two years, for women particularly. It’s spring 2022 and a time for new beginnings. If you want to change up some habits you collected during the last two years, join DiversAbility at Yale, Working Women’s Network, Yale Latino Networking Group, and Susan Larkin for an enlightening talk about habits, health, and wellness.

Leveraging Your Transferable Skills To Drive Your Career

Leveraging your transferable skills is an important part of being able to adapt to an evolving work environment, whether looking to advance in your current workstream or applying for a new role. By learning how to harness skills such as problem-solving, current thinking, teamwork, communication, leadership, and more, members of the workforce can be better prepared for a variety of career opportunities.

“100% Disruptive: Don’t Mute DC, ‘Pushy Women,” and the Campaign to End Anti-Blackness in the Arts and Public Life.”

Dr. Natalie Hopkinson is Associate Professor of Communication, Culture and Media Studies at Howard University. She is the author of Go-Go Live (Duke University Press, 2012) and A Mouth is Always Muzzled (The New Press, 2018). These book-length essays exploring the arts, history, place, and social change were recognized by jurors at PEN America, the Hurston-Wright Foundation, Caribbean Studies Association, and the Independent Publishers Association, among others.

Yale Day of Service: New Haven, CT - G.R.O.W.E.R.S., Inc. @ Greenbrier

G.R.O.W.E.R.S., Inc. @ Greenbrier offers a multi-path approach to providing horticultural education, employment opportunities, and therapy for adults with developmental and physical disabilities. Register and join us any time between 9 am - 12 pm at Edgerton Park, 75 Cliff Street, New Haven, CT.

E-Conversation, Gilded Heroes: Jewelry, Metalwork, Military Power, and Queer Longing

Badges and awards are public displays that often conceal more personal and often contradictory sentiments. In this live virtual discussion, Aaron Decker, an artist and enamelist, and John Stuart Gordon, the Benjamin Attmore Hewitt Curator of American Decorative Arts, explore how jewelry and metalwork communicate queer identity in relation to the military.

Art, Rap, and Autonomous Revolution in Brazil with Galo de Luta

Zoom webinar registration: https://bit.ly/3N041RO

Performance, Evoking Ancestral Memory

Join the Yale University Art Gallery and the Center for Collaborative Arts and Media (CCAM) for a performance by Hawk Henries, introduced by and in conversation with Royce K. Young Wolf.

Atlanta and Beyond: A Vigil to Remember

On the one-year anniversary of the Atlanta spa shootings, join us as we gather to remember the eight lives tragically lost to anti-Asian violence then and recognize the lives lost since. If you’re interested in saying a few words or sharing your reflection through a more creative form, there will be an open mic portion in the program for attendees to do so and you may indicate your interest via the registration form. This event is open to the public and all are welcome.
Co-hosted by the Asian American Cultural Center and aapiNHV
Rain date: Monday, March 28, 6-7pm.

“Abolition: Where Do We Go From Here?”

A roundtable discussion with Robin D.G. Kelley, Derecka Purnell, and Garrett Felber
Moderated by Elizabeth Hinton

Kyrie: A Musical Vigil for Peace to Benefit Ukraine

Wondering how you can assist refugees from Ukraine? Attend this special hour of music by candlelight as we pray for an end to violence in Ukraine. This benefit concert will feature Mezzo-Soprano Karolina Wojteczko’20 Mus.M. and will include sacred music selections from across the centuries for voice, organ, violin and cello. All proceeds will go to the immediate needs of Ukrainian refugees. This concert is open to the public.