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���ϲ����� Symposium’s theme of “Light” continues with a special presentation by James Schmidt, a Boston University professor renowned for his expertise in European political and social thought.

Tanzania’s permanent representative to the United Nations present a commemorative lecture on the life and times of the late Mwalimu Julius Kambarage Nyerere, founding president of the United Republic of Tanzania.

The Department of Fine Arts has changed its name to the Department of Art and Music Histories.

The Andrew W. Mellon Central New York Humanities Corridor has announced its Fall 2009 schedule of events and activities.

Edwidge Danticat, author “The Dew Breaker” (Vintage, 2005) and other best-selling novels and short stories, is speaking at ���ϲ����� Wednesday, Oct. 14.

���ϲ����� Symposium continues with a lecture by William J. Thomas (W.J.T.) Mitchell, renowned theorist on iconography and visual culture.

The fall 2009 lineup for the Raymond Carver Reading Series has been announced. Each year, the series brings six fiction writers and six poets to campus to read their works and to interact with students.

Alan Wallach, American art scholar at the College of William & Mary, is speaking at SU on Sept. 24.

Janna Levin, critically acclaimed author and professor of physics and astronomy, will present “Black Holes Sing” at 4 p.m., Sept. 17.

Lily Kong’s lecture, “Light and the Sacred,” is Thursday, Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in Watson Theater.