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National French Week- Nov. 1-7
July 26, 2016
Celebrate National French Week with the Department of World Languages and Cultures with different activities and events every day.
Department of Performing Arts presents 'Parade'- Oct. 27-29, Nov. 3-5
July 26, 2016
The Elon Department of Performing Arts presents the stirring Tony Award-winning "Parade" which explores the endurance of love and hope against all the odds.
"Freedom Sings" performance – Oct. 12 at PARC
July 26, 2016
Enjoy a story of free speech in America told through rock, pop, hip-hop and country music by an all-star cast of musicians.
Therese Huston, "What We Should Know (but often don't) about Gender and Decision Making"- Oct. 10
July 26, 2016
Therese Huston, Seattle University cognitive psychologist and author of How Women Decide, discusses popular stereotypes about women as decision-makers.
Esera Tuaolo, "Creating a World of Acceptance"-Oct. 6
July 26, 2016
Former NFL player Esera Tuaolo talks about being an openly gay man in sports and about the pervasiveness of homophobia in sports and business.
Truitt Center's annual H. Shelton Smith Lecture: Amy-Jill Levine, 'Agreeing to Disagree: How Jews and Christians Read Scripture Differently,'
July 26, 2016
Amy-Jill Levine, author and University Professor at Vanderbilt University, will give the Truitt Center's annual H. Shelton Smith Lecture.
The Havana Cuba All-Stars perform "Cuban Nights"- Sept. 22
July 26, 2016
Cuba's greatest and most prominent musicians give performance devoted to promote the entire tapestry of Cuban music.
Lest We Forget- Sept. 22
July 26, 2016
Panel of alumni and faculty discuss systemic inequity and social injustice.
Eid al-Adha Celebration- Sept. 15
July 26, 2016
Celebration of the Muslim festival known as the Feast of Sacrifice is at 6 p.m. in the McBride Gathering Space, Numen Lumen Pavilion.
Bryan Stevenson, "American Injustice: Mercy, Humanity and Making a Difference- Sept. 15
July 26, 2016
Author of Elon Common Reading 2016-17, Bryan Stevenson, discusses his memoir, Just Mercy, about "the poor, the wrongly condemned, and those trapped in the furthest reaches of our criminal justice system."