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We want to remind you about our partnership with Plum Benefits. Register now, and you’ll have access to exclusive savings and special discounts to theme parks and attractions including the Walt Disney World® Resort, Universal Studios®, Las Vegas and New York City shows and performances, Disneyland®, SeaWorld®, Six Flags, and Cirque du Soleil! Read more . . . (59 words) As a friendly reminder, AOPC and New Student & Transition Programs would like to encourage offices and departments with information on their websites about Orientation to review the materials/information and make any changes to be sure language reflects the switch to August Orientation. Read more . . . (35 words) As a friendly reminder, AOPC and New Student & Transition Programs would like to encourage offices and departments with information on their websites about Orientation to review the materials/information and make any changes to be sure language reflects the switch to August Orientation. Read more . . . (35 words) Friday, April 5th Each week, the office of New Student & Transition Programs will be sharing our responses to our most frequently asked Orientation questions. Our hope is increase awareness and understanding around this new program and why it is beneficial to our incoming students.
This week’s question is: How is Orientation Different for Transfer Students? International Students? Veteran Students?
Read more . . . (93 words) If you said yes you should join IC After Dark's E-board! Read more . . . (55 words) The 21st Annual Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival is honored to host three outstanding Ithaca College alums who work in the Indiewood and independent journalism sectors: Rodrigo Brandao, Sara Corrigan, and Harry Greenberger. All three graduated from the Roy H. Park School of Communications. Brandao was a double degree in Cinema and Art History, in the School of Humanities and Sciences. Read more . . . (147 words) SATURDAY NIGHT AT FLEFF: El Ultimo Malon, silent film/live music/theatrical performanceContributed by Patricia Zimmermann on 04/04/19 The 21st Annual Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival presents: EL ULTIMO MALON (Alcides Greca, Argentina, 1917) Ticketed event El Ultimo Malon is one of seven surviving Argentine silent films. It dramatizes the last indigenous rebellion in Argentina by the Mocovi. The film is presented in a collaborative partnership with the Museo del Cine in Buenos Aires, the film archive for Argentine cinema. This screening features a recent 4K restoration of the film, as well a post-screening discussion with the archivist from the Museo del Cine, the actress, the musicians, and the scriptwriter. Read more . . . (375 words) FLEFF Announces Collaborative Partnership with Museo del Cine Archive in Buenos Aires, ArgentinaContributed by Patricia Zimmermann on 04/04/19 The Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival (FLEFF) has formed a new collaborative partnership with the Museo del Cine Archive in Buenos Aires, Argentina to showcase silent and classic films. Argentina is a country with a long, vibrant, and internationally important filmmaking tradition, and the current explosion of form and genre shifting work in the Argentine New Wave. This year at FLEFF, two films bookending one hundred years of cinema will be screened: El Ultimo Malon, a rare 1917 film about an indigenous uprising; and Temporada de Caza (Hunting Season), a 2017 film by Natalia Garagiola about a teenager in Patagonia. Both screening at Cinemapolis. Head Archivist Andres Levinson will be on hand, participating in FLEFF LAB FRIDAY on campus, and doing the post-screening discussions after the films at Cinemapolis. FLEFF: A DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENT Come to IC Square to hear some hilarious free comedy from Derrick Knopsnyder April 9Contributed by Madeline Veneziano on 04/03/19 SAB Presents Comedian Derrick Knopsnyder 4/9 Read more . . . (122 words) CSCRE faculty, Paula Ioanide, publishes essay on pedagogies that engage emotions in Seeing Race Again: Countering Colorblindness Across the DisciplinesContributed by Penny Bogardus on 04/03/19 Since 2009, Paula Ioanide, associate professor of comparative race and ethnicity studies in the Center for the Study of Culture, Race & Ethnicity has collaborated with a group of scholars in challenging colorblind assumptions and frameworks in academic disciplines. Convened by Black feminist scholar, Kimberlé Crenshaw and racial justice scholar, George Lipsitz, the ten-year collaboration has manifested in an unprecedented anthology titled, Seeing Race Again: Countering Colorblindness across the Disciplines, edited by Kimberlé Crenshaw, Luke Harris, Daniel HoSang, and George Lipsitz (University of California Press, 2019). Ioanide’s essay, “Negotiating Privileged Students’ Affective Resistances: Why a Pedagogy of Emotional Engagement is Necessary,” is part of the book’s Resistance and Transformation section. The book is available to order at Amazon.com.
STUDY ABROAD IN COSTA RICA FA19 - Trip to Costa Rica Jan. 2020Contributed by Linda Heyne on 04/03/19 Register for RLS 27700 Sustainable Tourism in FA19 Block II and travel to Costa Rica in January 2020 to experience sustainable ecotourism in the tropics! Read more . . . (94 words) Barney Beins (Psychology) Presents at Eastern Psychological Association ConventionContributed by Judy Smith on 04/03/19 Barney Beins made two presentations at the annual convention of the Eastern Psychological Association in New York City. Read more . . . (40 words) Get your ICC Writing Intensive (WI) AND Diversity (DV) in one online course in 2 weeks in May. Course topics focus on digital and mobile technologies.Contributed by Devan Rosen on 04/03/19 TVR320: Topics in Media Technology: The Seduction and Surveillance of New Media (ICC WI and ICC DV) CRN#10059, focuses on how new media (mobile, social, web, etc.) has led to some unanticipated outcomes that affect our personal life experience in both utopic and dystopic ways. We will also focus on how digital media has impacted the construction of individual and group identities, challenged inequality, and given a voice to people and populations that have been systematically marginalized. Read more . . . (358 words) Creative Professionals - Join Us For The Fit for Broadway Professional Development Workshop!Contributed by John Fracchia on 04/03/19 Theatre, music, arts, and other creative students: Here's an opportunity to invest in YOU! Career Services and the Department of Theatre Arts are pleased to sponsor the Fit for Broadway® Professional Development Workshop! Fit For Broadway emphasizes the importance of preparing the body, mind, and spirit as a creative professional. Focusing on physical awareness, mental clarity, and emotional connection, participants will experience a modern approach to building a healthy lifestyle to compliment their personal and professional goals. Read more . . . (165 words) Thursday, April 4, 2019 Read more . . . (139 words) The Office of Human Resources would like to take this opportunity to offer a sincere “Thank you” to all Administrative Professionals. Ithaca College recognizes the dynamic nature of the role Administrative Professionals have and the care and skill they bring to their work every day. Read more . . . (101 words) FLEFF 2019 DISRUPTIONS: Films Downtown at CinemapolisContributed by Patricia Zimmermann on 04/03/19 The 21st Annual Finger Lakes Environmental Film Festival presents: Film and events downtown at Cinemapolis April 3-7. Cutting edge international independent cinema, with visiting filmmakers and artists, moderators, and robust post-screening discussions These are ticketed events (everything on the Ithaca College campus is free). Passes available at the Ithaca College Bookstore: $40 for a five pass, $20 for students with IDs Read more . . . (108 words) FLEFF LAB FRIDAY: DISRUPTIONS Read more . . . (356 words) Distinguished Visiting Writer David Lazar (Essayist) Reads Thursday at 6 pmContributed by Nick Kowalczyk on 04/03/19 Acclaimed essayist and creative nonfiction scholar David Lazar will give a public reading at 6 pm Thursday at the Handwerker Gallery as part of the Distinguished Visiting Writers Series. Lazar is the author of three essay collections — I’ll Be Your Mirror, Occasional Desire, and The Body of Brooklyn — and the prose poetry collections Powder Town and Who's Afraid of Helen of Troy? The editor of several anthologies on the essay — among them Truth in Nonfiction and After Montaigne — he also is the founding editor of the literary magazine Hotel Amerika. The first person ever to earn a PhD in nonfiction writing (University of Houston, 1989), Lazar is a professor in the undergraduate and M.F.A. programs in Nonfiction Writing at Columbia College Chicago. Learn more about the Distinguished Visiting Writers Series at Read more . . . (26 words) SCREENING: "The Seawall" and Q&A with Diversity Artist-in-Residence Mason RichardsContributed by April Johanns on 04/03/19 Wednesday, April 3rd Read more . . . (169 words) |
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