Past Events
Primary tabs
2019 Guelph Jazz Festival Colloquium
The 2019 Guelph Jazz Festival Colloquium (GJFC) will feature a keynote by David Rothenberg, and a selection of curated workshops, performances, concerts, a book launch, and talk back sessions, by guest and Guelph Jazz Festival artists.
For more information and the schedule, check GJFC 2019.
All GJFC events are free and open to everyone.

Incandescent Giraffe Closing Reception
Join artist, Xiao Xue, at the Boarding House Gallery for a small closing reception to conclude the Incandescent Giraffe exhibition.
All are welcome.
Robert Minatel's Oral Qualifying Exam
Thesis Proposal Title: Merleau-Ponty and Heidegger on the
Phenomenology of Musical Performance
ALL ARE WELCOME
Cognizance: Guelph MFA 2019-2020
Cognizance is an exhibition showcasing the talents of current candidates of the University of Guelph MFA program. Ranked as one of the best MFA programs in the country, the University of Guelph has produced a number of the most successful emerging artists working in Canada today. Current and former graduates of the program are now represented all over Canada, as well as the United States and Europe. They have also had notable award success, being included as finalists, and winners, in the RBC painting prize, Scotiabank Photography award, BMO Art award, and the Sobey Art award.
James Vander Zaag's MA thesis defence
Thesis Title: The Ethical Role of Aesthetics in Levinas
ALL ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND
A Gift from the Ancestors: Traditional Knowledge & the Decolonization of Libraries
Join us as Kim Christen of Washington State University delivers the keynote address at DH@Guelph Summer Workshops 2019.
Decolonization has become a touchpoint for redefining the practices, policies, and procedures within collecting institutions. This talk explores how traditional knowledge can become a point of collaboration between Indigenous, First Nations, Aboriginal and Native American communities and libraries and archives as they work to undo settler histories and recreate libraries and archives as places of relation within networks of obligation and respect.