Exhibits, such as “Pages of Wonder,” are typically curated by librarians and students and pull together resources around a particular theme, then place them in high-traffic spaces.
Exhibits, such as “Pages of Wonder,” are typically curated by librarians and students and pull together resources around a particular theme, then place them in high-traffic spaces.
The Joyce Ballet Festival, which celebrates the best and brightest in dance, will include a piece choreographed and performed by a 2025 Emory College graduate. The festival will be held in New York in August.
The Summer Undergraduate Research Experience symposium provides Emory undergraduates an opportunity to share their faculty-mentored research across a range of disciplines with the community.
The roots of street art run deep, from the scribblings of ancient Romans to modern-day “style writing.” Julia Tulke, assistant teaching professor in Emory’s Institute for Liberal Arts, shares its significance and Atlanta connections with the Emory community.
Emory is introducing a new funding program for faculty called AMPLIFY that will further catalyze ambitious, publicly engaged scholarship in the humanities, arts and social sciences.
Whether you're looking for a mystery set in Victorian London, a gothic tale at a seaside Irish estate, poetic reflections on the American West or something else entirely, these summer page-turners recommended by Emory faculty transport readers to other lands.
Explore the Civil Rights Movement in five Southern cities via “Trouble the Land,” a new, online multimedia series produced by the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship and appearing in its journal Southern Spaces.
Emory professor George Staib’s most recent production addresses a violent chapter in history through a multimedia dance project. The work is possible thanks to a grant from Emory’s University Research Committee.
Emory grads-turned-Hollywood-pros mentor student filmmakers in a class team-taught by David Barba, assistant professor in the Department of Film and Media, and Andrew Fried, an alumnus and Emmy-Award-winning producer.
This spring, Emory convened a sold-out conference, “Ground Truth: Reclaiming Reality in the Age of AI,” that brought together hundreds of faculty, staff, student and community participants to discuss the influence of AI on creativity, work, medicine, energy and public trust.
Artwork featuring slice-of-life scenes of deeply rooted Indigenous traditions is at the heart of “Continuum,” an exhibit at Oxford College Library through December. The artists will take part in a residency at Emory’s Oxford and Atlanta campuses March 29-April 2.
See photos from Min Jin Lee’s visit to Emory as the Richard Ellmann Lecturer in Modern Literature. The author of “Pachinko” considered storytelling’s role in cultivating knowledge during three nights of lectures and conversation.
WMRE, Emory’s student-run radio station, boasts more than 100 student DJs, all with unique perspectives. Hear from five members of the station’s executive board on what makes WMRE so special, how music builds community, the allure of the analog trend and more.
Danez Smith is the special guest poet at this year’s 12th Night Revel and Danowski Poetry readings on April 17 and 18, presented by Emory Libraries and the Rose Library. Reserve tickets now.
“Kin,” the fifth novel by Emory professor Tayari Jones, was just named an Oprah’s Book Club pick. Learn why Jones describes writing “Kin” as wildly different from composing her previous novels, including the New York Times-bestselling "An American Marriage."
March brings a variety of arts events to Emory, including musical performances, creativity-centered discussions and a Theater Emory production to end the month. Mark your calendar for these events and immerse yourself in fresh perspectives, great performances and community.
Miriam Udel’s scholarly research examines century-old Yiddish stories for insight into modern Jewish life. The recognition for her book “Modern Jewish Worldmaking through Yiddish Children’s Literature” is her second National Jewish Book Award.
On March 27, Emory University invites thinkers, seekers, innovators and leaders to participate in a full day of conversation about AI and what it means for humanity now.
The Department of Film and Media’s new production space at Emory Point opens up hands-on learning opportunities for students and includes a soundstage, a mixing booth, classrooms and more.
Visual art and compassionate contemplation come together for “Between Shadows and Light,” a student exhibit celebrating the Year of Compassion at the Emory Center for Ethics.
As part of Emory College’s Year of Compassion initiative, the Carlos Museum exhibit emphasizes human connections and invites visitors to witness and experience empathy and human connection.
February brings new art exhibits and musical performances to campus, plus the final competitions for winter sports and home openers for spring athletics. Check out these five examples of weather-friendly activities to enjoy this month on the Atlanta and Oxford campuses.
From orchestral performances to boundary-pushing theater, events across the Atlanta and Oxford campuses — including Sphinx Virtuosi with cellist Sterling Elliott — offer a chance to enjoy creativity and the arts in many forms.
Emory Libraries, the Carlos Museum and the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship will launch a series of soccer-related exhibitions and programs in February as Atlanta prepares to host World Cup matches this summer.
The Emory Cinematheque invites moviegoers to enjoy 14 favorite films of Matthew Bernstein, professor and former chair of the Department of Film and Media, to honor his upcoming retirement.
Family, friends and colleagues came together to raise a glass and celebrate the hard work of faculty who published books in the past year at the 20th annual Feast of Words.
For the first time, items from Emory’s Rose Library will be exhibited at the world’s busiest airport, inviting travelers in Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International to explore Atlanta’s hip hop history and its torchbearer, EarWax Records.
From beloved holiday traditions to cult-classic movies, creativity and arts events can be found across Emory through the end of the year. Check out a few highlights and mark your calendar for upcoming December events.
This year’s cohort was chosen from the most competitive applicant pool yet. In all, 26 ventures led by founders from six of Emory’s schools and colleges are participating. Learn about this year’s projects — and the students behind them.
Are ethical standards keeping up with the popularity of documentaries? Emory experts discuss this issue and offer tips for viewers to recognize potential pitfalls. Want to learn more? Check out an upcoming workshop, happening Dec. 6-7.