Past Events

Join Theatre Studies for their highly-anticipated production of Taunton House! Taunton House is the final product of the fourth year theatre students' Ensemble creation. Fully student run, with support from the faculty. About:  Amelia Taunton is trying to publish her work in the 1890s and meets Serena Whitlock, an agent who can help her achieve her dream. Ambition and sexuality collide as they navigate their work and their relationship to each other.

The Rural History Roundtable presents Hugh Fraser, Director of Ontario Barn Preservation and Dr. Kim Martin, Associate Director of THINC Lab / Department of History, and Randy Bagg, retired veterinarian and current history student, University of Guelph: "Experiential History Project Documenting Old Barns in the Digital World" Thursday, March 24 @ 2:30-4:00pm Virtual - contact bmendonc@uoguelph.ca

We are delighted to announce that the 2022 Dasha Shenkman Lecture is scheduled for Wednesday, March 23rd, 2022 and features artist, writer, film maker, Chris Kraus!

MFA students in our Studio Art program will host Open Studios, giving the community a chance to tour studios and become acquainted with this dynamic, unique program and its award-winning students. This year's students include:

Please contact Paul Barrett for Zoom link at barrettp@uoguelph.ca

The Rural History Roundtable presents Dr. Molly Rozum, Donald R. Nelson Chair, University of South Dakota: "Place, Region, and Generation on North America's Prairies and Plains" Thursday, March 10 @ 2:30-4:00pm Virtual - contact bmendonc@uoguelph.ca

CAREERS FOR HISTORIANS  March 8, 2022, 4:30-6:00 PM, on Zoom  Our classic event for History Majors is back! Recent graduates share their tips launching a career with a History degree:   * Mayleah Quenneville (BA’12/JD’15) Criminal Defence Lawyer at Aly Amjad Law Group    * Sarah Kelly (BA’15/MI’18/MMSt’18) Manager, Business Analyst, Enterprise Data Lifecycle Management at TD Canada Trust 

You're invited to attend the return of the College of Arts Research Talks, featuring select faculty on a monthly basis. On March 8th, we are delighted to be joined by Professor Norman Smith of History and Professor Dorothy Odartey-Wellington of the School of Languages and Literatures. Twenty (20) guests can be in attendance and must register on a first-come, first-served basis. Guests must provide proof of vaccination and must wear masks indoors unless eating or drinking. Light refreshments will be served following the talk.