Events
Events
Find out what's on at the University of ÁùºÏ²Ê¿ª½±Êý¾Ý.
Thursday 2 to Saturday 25 May
An exciting, epic production in two parts,ÌýAngels in America: A Gay Fantasia on National ThemesÌýis a complex, metaphorical and symbolic examination of sexuality in America in the 1980s.
J.M. Coetzee: A Public Reading
Friday 17 May
Nobel Laureate J. M. Coetzee will give a free public reading from his work followed by a reception in the foyer, hosted by the J. M. Coetzee Centre for Creative Practice.
Hugh Stretton Oration 2024
Wednesday 22 May
Inequality in Australia: What role does government policy play?ÌýProductivity Commission Chair Danielle Wood is one of Australia's leading policy analysts and University of ÁùºÏ²Ê¿ª½±Êý¾Ý graduate.
Saturday 25 May
Songs and instrumental works by alumni Lauren Henderson, Jo Lawry, M.S. Ferguson, Christina Guala-Goodwin, Jasmine Ferguson, and Thomas Voss.
Speaking from the South
Friday 31 May to Wednesday 5 June
What does it mean to speak from the South? What unique perspectives does this vantage point offer on theÌýpressing issues currently facing the world? 'Southern Theory' seeks to empower thinkers beyond the traditionalÌýcentres and focus on issues which affect them.
Make History Speaker Series: Wizards of Oz
Thursday 6 June
Brett Mason's bookÌýWizards of OzÌýtells the story of Mark Oliphant and Howard Florey, who emerge as the two most consequential Australians of the Second World War - perhaps of all time.Ìý
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For staff and students wanting to promote events on this page, please submit them via the University'sÌýevent website.
Events
02 May
Angels in America: A Gay Fantasia on National Themes
This two-part epic is a complex, metaphorical and symbolic examination of sexuality in 1980s USA by Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award winning playwright Tony Kushner. Playing over four weekends,ÌýAngels in AmericaÌýis a two-part play, presented in two halves over two separate performances.ÌýThursday 2 to Saturday 25 May, 1 pm, 2 pm and 7 pm. The Little theatre. . 16 May Transnational dynamics, transhistorical conversations. An International Conference.ÌýA two day conference to celebrate and reflect on the legacy of J. M. Coetzee’s first published book, DUSKLANDS, which appeared in print in April 1974. Thursday 16 to Friday 17 May, 9am to 8pm.ÌýIngkarni Wardli (conference) / The Braggs (reading). . 16 May
Celebrating the International Day of Light
A Trip on the Light Fantastic.ÌýLight is incredible. It holds a special place in the Universe and may be used in a myriad of applications. This public lecture from Professor Kishan Dholakia will give a snapshot of how light helps us face societal challenges and understand fundamental aspects of nature. Light refreshments and a chance to participate in some interactive experiments and discussions will follow. Thursday 16 May, 6–8.30 pm.ÌýKerr Grant Lecture Theatre, Physics Building, North Terrace campus. .Ìý 17 May
Microplastics in Australian seafood
Are you curious about the impact that microplastics may have on seafood? Hosted by Ìýand featuring Professor Bronwyn Gillanders (School of Biological Sciences), this free virtual webinar will discuss the current situation in Australia and overseas, the potential risks and implications associated with microplastics, how they impact the species directly, and how the risk can be managed or minimised. Friday 17 May, 11 am to 12.30 pm, online. .Ìý 17 May You probably want to avoid stress at all costs. But not all stress is bad! In fact, we need some stress to perform at our best, as it can help increase focus and attention.ÌýOn top of this, research suggests that it might be the way we view stress that may be causing us more harm than the amount of/severity of stressors we experience. If we change our mindset towards stress, we can change our body’s response to it. Friday 17 May, 12-1 pm, online.ÌýMore information and register.Ìý 17 May
School of Psychology Research Seminar
On the quest to understand the potential of Virtual Reality.ÌýAssociate Professor Tobias Loetscher (University of South Australia) will present on using virtual reality to create more ecologically valid neuropsychiatric tests, applications for improving wellbeing, and tools for more authentic assessments. Friday 17 May, 1 pm. Room 526, Hughes building, North Terrace campus, or to attend via Zoom. 17 May
J.M. Coetzee: A Public Reading
Nobel Laureate J. M. Coetzee will give a free public reading from his work followed by a reception in the foyer, hosted by the J. M. Coetzee Centre for Creative Practice. Friday 17 May, 6–7.30 pm. The Braggs lecture theatre, North Terrace campus. . 20 May
Department of Historical and Classical Studies Research Seminar
This research seminar features Elizabeth Bor presentingÌýUsing a theory of news values in historical research. Monday 20 May, 12–1 pm. Napier 420 The Stretton room, North Terrace campus. 20 May
Department of Historical and Classical Studies Research Seminar Series
Unpacking a colonial history painting: Charles Hill’s ‘The Proclamation of South Australia 1836, presented by Dr Susan Marsden. The semester one line-up for theÌýDepartment of Historical and Classical Studies Research Seminar Series can be found here. Monday 6 May, 12 pm. Napier 420, North Terrace campus.Ìý 21 May
The 'Organised Family' webinar
Learn how to keep your family life from descending into chaos. Tips on menu planning, reducing clutter, teaching children organising skills, scheduling, reducing housework and organising household paperwork. Tuesday 21 May, 12–1 pm. Online. Register.
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