CHA Events
In collaboration with the American Music Research Center and the College of Arts and Sciences Art, Activism, and Engaged Humanities Series. The Politics of Race, Rap, and Incarceration: A Conversation with Mark Katz & Mariah Parker (aka
The Center for Humanities & the Arts (CHA) at Boulder is holding the second installment of the Cox Family Process Speaker Series on Wednesday, March 30, 2022 at 12:30pm MT via Zoom Webinar. This event will feature renowned filmmaker and video
Thank you to everyone who joined Colorado Chautauqua and Boulder's Center for Humanities & the Arts for this in-person event showcasing resiliency through the creation of art as a response to gun violence in our local community.One Year Later: Reflections and Resiliency took place on Sunday, April 10th and featured the CHA's Humanities @ Home competition winners and community members.
On Friday, February 11th at 12pm MT, folks connected with Front Range digital-curious scholars for a followup in-person meetup from our January 28th Virtual NEH Visit, with lunch provided at Denver.
On Friday, January 28th, 2022 at 12pm MT, we hosted a virtual event to connect with Sheila Brennan, Senior Program Officer from National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), to learn about grants offered by the NEH Office of Digital Humanities.
Friends of the Graduate School and host Dr. Jennifer Ho, Director of the Center for Humanities & the Arts and Professor of Ethnic Studies, held a virtual watch party on Wednesday, February 9th, 2022 at 4pm to cheer on our PhD competitors as they present their thesis in only 180 seconds.
The Spring 2022 installment of the Difficult Dialogues series between the Center for Humanities & the Arts and University Libraries was on Tuesday, January 25th at 12:30pm.
On Thursday, November 18, 2021 at 12pm noon via Zoom, Dr. Philip Deloria from Harvard University held a workshop with graduate students to discuss the future of Ph.D programs and the ways in which programs can be renewed/revitalized to fit a
Does American pluralism also require a single-minded embrace of the idea of the liberal rights-bearing subject, or could we also imagine a pluralism built around political collectivities? It turns out that United States history has resources
The Center for Humanities & the Arts (CHA) & Libraries DIFFILT DIALOGUES collaboration for Fall 2021 was on the theme of “Saying No, Slowing Down.” To that end, we are holding space for saying no to holding a formal event and