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Past Events

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Past Events

The Teaching and Learning Center works in collaboration with faculty and students to host events that explore the learning process. Recent events include the role of technology in the classroom, active learning, processes of foreign language learning, addressing 鈥渟tereotype threat鈥� in the classroom, developing Digital Humanities projects with students, and more.

TLC Lunches

Spring 2020

The TLC worked closely with ARC and IT to support faculty and students as they adapted to remote teaching in Spring 2020. TLC lunches shifted online and took place every Wednesday at noon as of mid-March. Video recordings of these sessions, as well as links and documents, were compiled and made available in Teams TLC Online. Workshops from the online Faculty Retreat, March 17, are also stored in Teams. TLC Friday hangouts, which started in mid-March, took place every Friday at 5 or 6pm and provided an informal setting to discuss the highs and lows of our week teaching in the digital realm.

  • January 20 TLC Breakfast 鈥� Funding opportunities and collaborations with colleagues of other American universities in research and teaching
  • March 25 Online TLC Lunch 鈥� Video Recording
  • April 1 Online TLC Lunch 鈥� Lecture Capture
  • April 8 Online TLC Lunch 鈥� Assignments, Quizzes, Grading
  • April 15 Online TLC Lunch 鈥� Keeping Students Engaged: staging creative, collaborative learning
  • April 22 Online TLC Lunch 鈥� End of semester: grades, exams and retention Part 1
  • April 29 Online TLC Lunch 鈥� End of semester: grades, exams and retention Part 2

Fall 2019

  • Nov. 20听Talking about Speaking: helping students develop presentation skills, facilitated by Mark Ennis
  • Oct. 22听How to make productive use of the last few sessions of the semester听Continuing the conversation about teaching students with learning disabilities
  • Sept. 25听Cultivate a Love of Reading,听facilitated by Martin Dege and Nahid Walji
  • Sept. 10听How do you build a rapport with your students?

Spring 2019

Several TLC Lunches this semester were replaced by seminars/workshops (see 鈥淢ellon Pedagogical Workshops鈥� and 鈥淲orkshops by external facilitators鈥� for more information).

  • Apr. 8 Continuing the conversation about teaching students with learning disabilities, facilitated by Geoff Gilbert and Rebekah Rast
  • Jan. 28 First TLC Lunch of the semester: Join us to touch base and talk about our first week of classes

Fall 2018

  • Nov. 21 Feedback, grading and marking, facilitated by Maria Bach and Nahid Walji
  • Nov. 7 Collaboration and the 鈥淔ood without Borders鈥� Project, facilitated by Christy Shields and students
  • Oct. 10 Digital Literacy, facilitated by Albert Wu
  • Sept. 19 First TLC Lunch of the year:听Touch base on first week of classes and set priorities for TLC lunch themes

Spring 2018

  • Apr. 25 How to build well-integrated FirstBridge and co-taught courses, facilitated by Elena Berg and Elizabeth Kinne
  • Apr. 11 Giving and Receiving Feedback, facilitated by Mark Ennis and Rebekah Rast
  • Mar. 28 Diversity both in and out of the classroom, facilitated by Michelle Kuo
  • Mar. 21 The Teaching You Do Outside of Class: Improving Advising at AUP, facilitated by Linda Martz
  • Feb. 21 AUP Learning Management Systems (Blackboard, MS Teams) and systems for networking (Slack), facilitated by Tomer Libal.
  • Jan. 31 TLC Website launch lunch

Fall 2017

  • Nov. 28 Eric Mazur video, Part II, Memorization or understanding: are we teaching the right thing?
  • Nov. 14 Eric Mazur video, Part I, Memorization or understanding: are we teaching the right thing?
  • Oct. 24 Global Course Connections: A Report on the GLAA workshop 鈥淏order Studies in the Liberal Arts鈥�, facilitated by Rika Roy and Jonathan Shimony
  • Oct. 10 How can we help students become actors in documenting what鈥檚 happening in the world? facilitated by Noemie Oxley
  • Sept. 26 Faculty-student research: A Report on the GLCA/GLAA Library of Congress research program, facilitated by Roy Rosenstein in collaboration with AUP students Hanna Gressler, Hannah Johnson and David Mueller.
  • Sept. 12 Our first week of classes: General discussion

Spring 2017

  • Apr. 21 AUP and Bain鈥檚 model of deep learning
  • Mar. 22 Making use of AUP events (talks, roundtables, film viewings, etc.) in our classes and increasing student participation
  • Mar. 10 Grading group work, facilitated by Robert Earhardt
  • Feb. 8 Whistling Vivaldi book discussion, facilitated by Maria Medved
  • Jan. 27 Co-teaching and co-designing: Information literacy and our interdisciplinary courses, facilitated by Michael Stoepel

Fall 2016

  • Nov. 22 Two conversations continued: 1) giving feedback to students and getting them to give feedback to each other; 2) developing co-teaching at AUP
  • Nov. 8 How we give feedback to students in class and how we get students to give feedback to each other
  • Oct. 25 How we place and teach students within these multi-level groups and how we talk about this reality with our students
  • Oct. 11 Developing and promoting co-teaching initiatives across the curriculum, facilitated by Elena Berg
  • Sept. 27 Blackboard Q&A session: Formatting BB sites, inserting an inviting banner, setting up private journals and shared blogs, and more, facilitated by Ann Borel and Robbie Robinson
  • Sept. 13 Our first week of classes: General discussion
Mellon Pedagogical Seminars

Spring 2020

  • TLC Mellon Workshop - Liberal Education and Reflective Practices,听facilitated by Michael Bamberg (current Fulbright Distinguished Chair in Humanities and Social Sciences at Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan), January 2020.

During the workshop, Michael redressed the role of 鈥榬eflection鈥� for teaching and learning in Higher Education. He guided workshop participants through a number of reflective practices, including discussions about what sometimes goes wrong in the classroom and why. The TLC group is creating a discussion board on the topic through Teams. More information is coming soon.

  • Joint Civic Media Lab and TLC Mellon Workshop - Digital Privacy Workshop with听, facilitated by Kevin Gallagher, a computer scientist who teaches at the NYU Tandon School of Engineering and works with Privacy/Lx, an association/non-profit based in Lisbon, which runs digital privacy trainings for a wide range of demographics, from climate activists to nursing home residents, March 2020.

Designed for anyone whose work involves humans or computers, this workshop was flexible and open to accommodate any range of faculty and staff concerns and questions around privacy, ethics, and digital literacy. No questions were considered too basic or too complex. The focus of the workshop was on digital literacy and applied privacy for the purposes of pedagogy, online research, ethnography/interviews, and journalism. The workshop addressed threat modelling for these particular cases, the importance of and different options for privacy practices, and digital privacy issues involved in research and teaching across听global听sites.

Fall 2019

  • Student-Faculty Collaboration in the Liberal Arts:Lessons Learned from the GLCA-Library of Congress Program,presented by David Tresilian (faculty),听Michael Stoepel (faculty librarian),听Anabel Bachour (student),听Habiba Nadim (student), Nov. 2019.

What challenges can arise in conducting student-faculty research? And how might they be met?听This Mellon seminar reported on lessons learned from the听Great Lakes Colleges Association (GLCA)-Library of Congress Faculty-Student Research Program听in Washington DC, which allows undergraduate students and faculty mentors in the humanities to carry out research at the Library of Congress with assistance from specialist librarians. The summer 2019 program took place in Washington from 8 to 17 July, with an AUP team led by David Tresilian and Michael Stoepel and including AUP students Anabel Bachour and Habiba Nadim researching the theme of听Coming to America: The Early Arab-American Generations.听All four members of the AUP team provided perspectives on this unique opportunity for faculty-student collaboration at one of the world's great research libraries.听

Spring 2019

  • Teaching with Video and Sound, facilitated by Cary Hollinshead-Strick and Herv茅 Vanel, Apr. 2019.

The multimedia classroom promises new paths to student engagement and access. But sometimes the clip won't play, the sound is off, the route to pedagogical innovation gets blocked by finicky software or badly-configured accessories. This TLC will look at the nuts and bolts of getting your media to work in AUP classrooms.

  • Appreciative Advising and Career Mentoring: Co-Creating Global Careers with AUP Students, facilitated by Danielle Savage and Waddick Doyle, Apr. 2019.

As a busy advisor with little time and much to cover in your advising sessions, how do you raise questions about your students鈥� aspirations for their futures? How do you steer such conversations? What resources can you refer your advisees to that can support them in their career exploration and planning, particularly when students鈥� interests do not coincide with your own areas of expertise? How do you take into account with sensitivity the cultural factors, family pressures and other issues that may play a role in your advisees鈥� decision-making processes? What about internships and their role in your advisees鈥� education? Faculty have a unique role to play in helping students reflect on their academic and non-academic interests, identify the skills they have developed inside and outside of the classroom, and guide them in meaningful conversations about their futures. This session will be an open discussion about how you currently have such conversations, and making the most out of these exchanges or initiating them if you are not currently doing so.

  • Engaging Students in an Empirical Study at the Special Jurisdiction for Peace, Colombia, facilitated by Sharon Weill, Mar. 2019.听

Sharon Weill has just returned from a first research trip to the Special Jurisdiction for Peace in Colombia, where she met and interviewed many different actors and organizations involved in the transitional justice process (including judges, politicians, NGOs, academics, journalists鈥�). In this seminar for faculty and students, Sharon will present her recent trip, research agenda and methodology. Next year, the project will offer students the possibility to engage in this research and to be familiarized with empirical methods through this innovating, yet complex, transitional justice case study.

  • Beyond the White Page, facilitated by Martin Dege and Irene Strasser, Feb. 2019.

In this participative workshop, Martin Dege and Irene Strasser (Psychology), will encourage us to think about the role technology plays in our students鈥� (and our own) academic writing. Irene and Martin will encourage us to think beyond Microsoft Word and Powerpoint and introduce and discuss concepts such as 鈥榤arkdown鈥�, 鈥榩laintext鈥� and the potential implications for writing, research and expression.

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Fall 2018

No internal workshops took place this semester; see 鈥淭LC Lunches鈥� and 鈥淲orkshops by external facilitators鈥� for information about other events.

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Spring 2018

  • From active to experiential learning at AUP (or... from gentle tweaks to radical change), facilitated by Russell Williams and Hannah Westley, Apr. 2018.

In this session, we鈥檒l be considering definitions of both active and experiential learning methods, as well as thinking about some practical case study examples of both. We鈥檒l also encourage participants to reflect on the听learning opportunities for, and practical challenges associated with, active and experiential learning at our institution.

  • Teaching with the Shoah archive: Creative, compassionate, pedagogically rich ways to look closely, deepen research and create community of witness in the classroom, facilitated by Marie Regan, Feb. 2018.

In this Mellon session I鈥檒l be talking about using video in the classroom 鈥� any classroom! - and some simple tools for engaging it in formal ways. I鈥檒l then go into depth in how I used the Shoah archive in my听Provocative Witness: Cinema and Genocide, and share with you some strategies for creating a collaborative research community in the classroom and how to set up pedagogical structures that deeply engage the student in challenging material while dispersing some of what could be otherwise overwhelming material.

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Fall 2017

  • Creating digital mapping projects with your students, facilitated by Russell Williams in collaboration with Waddick Doyle, Elizabeth Kinne, Rebekah Rast, Robbie Robinson, Steven Sawyer and David Tresilian, Nov. 2017.

Over the past few semesters, AUP professors have been engaged in a wide range of interactive mapping projects with their students. This session, building on the听seminars听given by Digital Humanities expert David Wrisley at AUP in听March this year,听seeks to听showcase such projects, discuss best practice and consider practical听hints and tips for听launching, engaging and rewarding mapping projects in and around the classroom. The aim is to move towards articulating some key principles for AUP mapping projects as the Digital Humanities plays an increasingly noteworthy听role in research and pedagogy.

  • Little things you can do to revitalize your teaching and actively engage your students, facilitated by Elena Berg, Linda Martz, Rebekah Rast and Russell Williams, Oct. 2017.

You might remember that in 2016 Ken Bain, author of听What the Best Teachers Do听(2004), conducted a series of virtual workshops for AUP, which raised a number of questions and sparked debate. In June this year, Elena, Linda, Rebekah and Russell attended a Summer Institute for teachers organized by Ken and Marsha Bain to reflect on some of these issues in more detail.

In this Mellon Seminar, we will briefly revisit Bain鈥檚 model, extrapolate from it and move beyond it by sharing our reflections on aspects of the model we imagine can be adapted to the context of AUP in 2017. We illustrate some of these thoughts with simple and helpful teaching tips and ideas recommended by other seasoned teaching and learning specialists at the Institute.

Spring 2017

  • Atelier: Retour sur les pratiques de classe, organized by Dominique Mougel, facilitated by Olivier Crepelli猫re with video clips filmed and edited by Rapha毛l Bloche-Lain茅, and in collaboration with the Department of French Studies and Modern Languages, Apr. and May, 2017.

Atelier p茅dagogique sur l'analyse des diff茅rentes听techniques de classe en cours de langue, retour sur le cours film茅听enseign茅 par Olivier Cr茅pelli猫re.

  • Co-teaching (Part I and II), facilitated by Elena Berg and Elizabeth Kinne, Feb. and Mar. 2017.

During our first meeting, Elena will summarize some of the published research on this topic, and she will invite faculty to share their ideas, experiences, and concerns about co-teaching in all its forms. What approaches have worked best? What are the common pitfalls, and how can we avoid them? What are the administrative hurdles (cross-listing, teaching loads, etc.), and are they surmountable? Is FirstBridge the best forum for co-teaching at AUP, or are there ways of promoting co-teaching beyond FirstBridge as well? One goal of the first session will be to identify potential partnerships that participants would like to develop further, either within AUP or across institutions. During the second session in March, we鈥檒l meet again to discuss drafts of proposals and outline realistic long-term goals for team teaching at AUP.

  • Using portfolios for advising, learning and assessment, facilitated by Geoff Gilbert, Feb. 2017.

For several years, the Department of Comparative Literature and English has experimented with a portfolio process to investigate learning. With contributions from AUP student Michelle Lynch, members of the department will share their experiences, and they look forward to discussion with other departments who have used portfolios or are considering doing so. Wine and cheese will be served.

Fall 2016

  • Laptops, Smartphones and the Classroom (Part I and II), facilitated by Russell Williams and Robert Payne, Oct. and Nov. 2016.

Part I is an introduction and initial discussion; Part II is a follow-up with reports and demonstrations from the classroom. Russell shares with us an anecdote from his class last week: 鈥淚鈥檝e taken a strict, 鈥榥o compromise鈥� approach to students and smartphones so far this semester; so much as a glimpse at the time on your phone, and you鈥檒l find your phone on my desk until the end of class (I鈥檝e been tempted to put a couple on eBay). This week, though, something got me rethinking my radical (Luddite?) approach. The students were workshopping the new MLA citation formats and building a bibliography by looking at a range of physical sources: books, journals and magazines. Class time was running out, so I - exceptionally - said they could photograph the relevant sections from the sources to finish at home. A minor pedagogical revelation ensued - the students set to work, not only taking snaps on their phones, but setting up a听WhatsApp group to share the photos around the group. Is this the start of a new phase of collaboration among my students? On verra....鈥� Follow-up to this and more in these seminars.

  • Teaching with the Visual History Archive Testimonies, organized by Brian Schiff, the Schaeffer Center, Sept. 2016.

This workshop, organized by the George and Irina Schaeffer Center for the Study of Genocide, Human Rights and Conflict Prevention, will provide an introduction to USC Shoah Foundation Visual History Archive. The two guest speakers, Emilie Garrigou-Kempton, Academic Relations and Outreach officer at the Center for Advanced Genocide Research at USC Shoah Foundation and Colin Keaveney, Associate Professor of French and co-director of the Francophone Research and Resource Center at USC, will particularly focus on how to use testimonies in the university classroom and how to encourage students to conduct their own research projects using the Visual History Archive.

Spring 2016

  • Experimenting with the Invitational Syllabus Part II, facilitated by Anna Russakoff and David Tresilian, Mar. 2016.
  • Experimenting with the Invitational Syllabus Part I, facilitated by Linda Martz, Ruth Corran and Rebekah Rast, Feb. 2016

Fall 2015

  • Eight Active-Learning Exercises, facilitated by Kevin Capehart and Michelle Kuo, Oct. 2015.
  • Teaching and Evaluating Writing in the Liberal Arts, facilitated by Elena Berg, Cary Hollinshead-Strick and Anna Russakoff, Sept. 2015.

Spring 2015

  • Exploring Design Thinking and its Pedagogy, facilitated by Waddick Doyle, Oliver Feltham and Claudia Roda, April 2015.
  • Re-thinking group work/discussion, facilitated by Marie Regan and Albert Wu, March 2015.
  • We Need Friends: Peer Support & Mentoring, facilitated by Jula Wildberger, Feb. 2015

Fall 2014

  • Collaborative Teaching: Risky Space, facilitated by Elizabeth Kinne and Robert Payne, Oct. 2014.
  • What Does It Mean to Teach a 鈥淕lobal Explorer鈥�? What are the pedagogical and methodological implications of this vision for the liberal arts at AUP?, Sept. 2014.

Spring 2014

  • What is hard about teaching?, March 2014.

Fall 2013

  • Grading: Evaluating progress to recognize the range of abilities and maintain academic rigor, Shalani Alisharan and Ann Borel, with panelists Steve Sawyer, Jula Wildberger, James Ward and Susan Perry, Nov. 2013.
  • Teaching in a Linguistically Diverse Classroom, organized by Shalani Alisharan and Ann Borel, with panelists Linda Martz, Ann Mott, Robert Payne, Ali Rahnema, Rebekah Rast, Roy Rosenstein and Anna Russakoff, Oct. 2013.
Workshops by external facilitators

Fall 2019

INSTRUCTIONAL DESIGNER WORKSHOPS, NADINE ABOULMAGD (AMERICAN UNIVERSITY IN CAIRO, NOVEMBER 2019)

This week-long series of workshops and consultations was conducted by Nadine Aboulmagd of the American University in Cairo.听Nadine holds an MA in Educational Leadership with a concentration in Online and Blended Learning in Higher Education. She also teaches courses in the Professional Educators Diploma where she develops teachers鈥� ability to teach and assess students using technology, multimedia and digital pedagogy.听

Workshop schedule:

Using technology to enhance learning: technology tool parade听(Nov. 4, 15-17:00 in Q-609)

This interactive workshop will explore the ways faculty already use technology, and find ways to enhance their classrooms using tools for student engagement. The session will include a comprehensive list of interactive tools categorized according to different pedagogical purposes.听

Promoting digital literacy and e-safety听(Nov. 5, 9:15-11:30 in Q-301)

This session is targeted towards promoting mindful integration of digital literacies in teaching and learning. Faculty will learn about elements of digital literacy, discuss how to integrate those in student work as well as outline ways to maximize e-safety.听

Using student portfolios and blogs听(Nov. 5,听15-17:00 in Q-609)

This workshop will explore the differences between blogs and portfolios, outlining rationales for assigning such projects to students. There will also be a strong focus on ways to guide and enhance student reflection, which is an integral part of student blogs and portfolios. The facilitator will share case studies, samples of student work, and guidelines on technology tools.

Videos and podcasts for teaching and learning听(Nov. 6,听11-13:30 in Q-609)

This session will discuss best practices of using podcasts and videos for teaching and learning. We will explore ways to use such multimedia assignments with students, and important elements about how to assess student multimedia projects. The facilitator will share resources, samples听and technology tools to teach with interactive videos and podcasts.听

Cooperative and collaborative student learning听(Nov. 7,听9:30-12:00 in Q-709)

Group work, student collaboration and cooperation has always been a struggle for faculty members. Do we grade fairly? How do we ensure accountability in group work? How do we motivate students to work collaboratively and effectively? This session will discuss these questions, and provide guidelines for assigning successful collaborative and cooperative group work. It will also include case studies and examples of digital tools.听

Creating digital dialogue and online discussion听(Nov. 8,听15:30-17:00 in Q-609)

This session will focus on guidelines for facilitating digital dialogue using discussion boards. We will discuss elements of netiquette, ways to monitor, facilitate and enhance student engagement in online discussions.听

CREATING INCLUSIVE CLASSROOMS, LYNN VERDUZCO-BAKER (ALBION COLLEGE, OCTOBER 2019)听

This workshop for faculty focused on how we can structure our classes to address challenges faced by our students. Many of the obstacles to academic success experienced by our students, including learning disabilities, limited English language fluency, culture-based hesitation to engage in intellectual debate and mental health issues such as anxiety, can be at least partially accommodated within the course syllabus and through daily classroom practices. In this workshop participants discussed ways in which we are already making our classrooms accessible to students who are coping with various challenges and also consider new methods and minor adjustments we can institute that will lead to fewer complications in our course management and to academic success for听all听students.

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Spring 2019

INTERGROUP DIALOGUE AND DIVERSITY EDUCATION

Intergroup Dialogue and Diversity Education workshop.pdf

Fall 2018

COURSE DESIGN WORKSHOP, SUZANNA KLAF (October 2018)

This all-day workshop was conducted by Suzanna Klaf, Associate Director of Faculty Programs and Services at the Columbia University Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL), New York City and Ph.D. in Geography from The Ohio State University. The workshop was open to faculty members interested in preparing a new course, refreshing an old one, or simply reflecting on and collecting ideas for new teaching strategies, assignment possibilities and ways to know if students are learning what we want them to learn.

Find the documents and worksheets for this event on the Teaching Resources page under听'Course and Syllabus Design'.

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Spring 2017

Digital Liberal Arts, David Wrisley

David Wrisley, American University of Beirut (March 16-17, 2017 - all campus events) 鈥� Lecture Digital Project-Based Scholarship and Pedagogy in the Liberal Arts Institution; workshop Toolkit or Toychest?: the Digital in the Classroom, in addition to individual consultation and theme-based small group meetings (Culture/ Human Rights/ Human Behavior; Big Data; Visual Domain) and meetings with relevant offices.

Materials

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Interactive language teaching with technology, Shona Whyte

Shona Whyte, University of Nice, France, Teacher trainer and Professor of English and French (April 12, 2017) - Interactive language teaching with technology.

Atelier anim茅 par Shona Whyte, professeur d'anglais,听de l'acquisition et de l'apprentissage des langues 茅trang猫res听脿 l'Universit茅 de Nice et formatrice de futurs professeurs. L'atelier porte plus particuli猫rement听sur l'utilisation des nouvelles technologies dans l'apprentissage d'une langue 茅trang猫re.

Materials
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Language learning, Nick Ellis

Nick Ellis, University of Michigan, Professor of Psychology and Language (May 17, 2017) - Form, Meaning, and Frequency in Usage-Based Language Acquisition.

Usage-based approaches to language听learning hold that we learn听constructions听(form-function mappings, conventionalized in a speech community) from language听usage by means of general cognitive mechanisms (exemplar-based, rational, associative learning).

  1. Usage.听The usage of English听verb-argument constructions听(VACs) is investigated in large corpora in terms of grammatical form, semantics, lexical constituency, and distribution patterns.
  2. Usage in Mind: native听language knowledge. VAC processing is sensitive to听statistical patterns of usage.听VAC processing involves rich associations, tuned by verb type and听token frequencies and their contingencies of usage, which interface syntax, lexis, and semantics.
  3. Usage in Mind: L2 knowledge.听German, Spanish, and听Czech advanced learners of English showed the same effects as native speakers of English, although analyses of frequencies of production showed both听first and second language effects.
  4. Usage in Learning: Language听acquisition.听Analysis of the distribution of VACs in English child-directed speech and听in non-native speech directed to adult language learners (in a variety of first and second language听combinations) showed VACs to be selective.

Taken together, results suggest that language acquisition follows the leads of usage.

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Seminars and Conferences

Second Language Symposium, May 2017

This symposium 鈥淧ushing for precision on initial input processing in SLA: Are we speaking the same language?鈥� addressed input processing at the initial stages of foreign language acquisition and the interface with foreign language teaching.听

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Reflective Spaces, Safe Places: The Mission of Education in Our Time, March 2017

Students and faculty came together to consider fundamental issues related to our place as citizens in the world today: human rights, education, freedom of speech, social justice, democracy, and civic engagement.

Materials
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AUP Special Events Week, December 2015

What happens when you lift the lid off AUP and look inside? You find a treasure chest of creativity, knowledge, skills and more. You find people with passions and expertise you never imagined. And what happens when you ask these people to share their knowledge and passions with the AUP community? You get an amazing program of wonders. In only one day, you get professor Claudio Piani handing us the tools we need to decipher the COP21 Agreement on climate change adopted in Paris, Pauline Bonnet of the Registrar鈥檚 Office feeding us homemade organic energy bites, a visit to a four-dimension light show with professors Ruth Corran, Elena Berg and Claudio Piani, and a lecture on Palestine and the International Court of Justice organized by professors Ziad Majed and Susan Perry. Do we close the lid now? Not yet! We have a whole week of treasures awaiting us, including student film night, walks in Paris led by AUP faculty, yoga, music, and lectures and round tables on literature, media, the environment and marketing messages. See individual event listings on the AUP website for dates, times, locations and descriptions. Hope to see you there!听

Materials

Special Events Week - Program (pdf)

Special Events Week - Description (pdf)

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TLC News Archive

SPRING听2020

FALL 2019

SPRING 2019

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Fall 2018

Spring 2018

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Fall 2017

Spring 2017

Fall 2016

Prof. David Wrisley on the Digital Liberal Arts (AUP visit, March 2017)

Invitation from David Wrisley听(pdf)

Schedule and resources, David Wrisley听digital humanities consulting visit, March 2017 (docx)

David Wristley talks to the wider AUP community

Faculty and staff at Digital Liberal Arts workshop with David Wristley

Faculty and staff at Digital Liberal Arts workshop with David Wristley