Hofstra Cultural Center - Spring/Summer 2016 Calendar of Events

EDUCATE | ENGAGE | ENTERTAIN

HOFSTRA CULTURAL CENTER

SPRING/SUMMER 2016 CALENDAR OF EVENTS

DIRECTIONS to HOFSTRA By automobile, Hofstra can be reached easily by main east-west and north-south roads. Of the parkways, Meadowbrook Parkway is closest; it runs north and south between the Southern State Parkway and Northern State Parkway. Leave Meadowbrook Parkway at exit M4 (Hempstead Turnpike); Hofstra is approximately 1.5 miles to the west.

Upon exiting Meadowbrook Parkway, follow directions below.

Location A: Student Center Theater/Multipurpose Room/Plaza Rooms/Main Dining Room, Sondra and David S. Mack Student Center, North Campus On Hempstead Turnpike, turn right at traffic light before second pedestrian bridge, entering North Campus. At second STOP sign, bear left and park. Walk into the Mack Student Center (building with bell tower). Upon entering doors, please follow signs to specific location.

Location B: Leo A. Guthart Cultural Center Theater/David Filderman Gallery/ Rochelle and Irwin A. Lowenfeld Conference and Exhibition Hall, Joan and Donald E. Axinn Library, South Campus On Hempstead Turnpike, turn right at traffic light before second pedestrian bridge, entering North Campus. At second STOP sign, bear left and park. Walk into the Mack Student Center and continue straight ahead. Cross over pedestrian bridge to Axinn Library.

Location C: John Cranford Adams Playhouse, South Campus On Hempstead Turnpike, travel under second pedestrian bridge and make a U-turn at the next traffic light. Proceed 70 feet and make the first right turn onto South Campus. Go past two STOP signs and park. Building on the left is the John Cranford Adams Playhouse (lions in front of building).

Location D: Black Box Theater, New Academic Building, South Campus On Hempstead Turnpike, travel under second pedestrian bridge and make a U-turn at the next traffic light. Proceed 70 feet and make the first right turn onto South Campus. Go past two STOP signs and park. Building on the right is the New Academic Building, which houses the Black Box Theater.

Location E: Emily Lowe Gallery, South Campus On Hempstead Turnpike, travel under second pedestrian bridge and make a U-turn at the next traffic light. Proceed 70 feet and make the first right turn onto South Campus. Go past two STOP signs and park. The Emily Lowe Gallery of the Hofstra University Museum will be on your left. There are three visitor parking spaces directly in front of the Emily Lowe Gallery.

Location F: The Helene Fortunoff Theater, Monroe Lecture Center, California Avenue, South Campus On Hempstead Turnpike, turn left at traffic light before second pedestrian bridge onto California Avenue. After first STOP sign, make first left into parking lot.

Monroe Lecture Center faces California Avenue.

Location G: Medical Education Theaters, Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine, North Campus On Hempstead Turnpike, turn right at traffic light before second pedestrian bridge, entering North Campus. At second stop sign (Paul Manship’s Group of Bears sculpture at intersection), make a right onto Northern Boulevard. At the first stop sign, turn right to enter the School of Medicine driveway and continue into the parking lot.

Please observe all handicapped parking restrictions.

PLEASE REFER TO THE INSIDE BACK COVER FOR THE CAMPUS MAP, AND SEE THE “AT A GLANCE” SECTION FOR CONTACT INFORMATION FOR EACH EVENT. • hofstra.edu/culture

TABLE of CONTENTS Symposia Lectures and Academic Programs

Science Night Live Center for Civic Engagement and International Scene Lectures “Great Writers, Great Readings” Series 2016 Donald J. Sutherland Lecture Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency Department of Political Science The Seeking Purpose Series Women’s Leadership Conference Spring 2016 Distinguished Faculty Lecture National Public Health Week Labor Studies Program Hofstra University Continuing Education Archaeological Institute of America/Long Island Society (AIA/LIS) Lecture Series

Joseph G. Astman Cultural Events

Latin American and Caribbean Studies Program and African Studies Program Irish Studies Program Intercultural Engagement and Inclusion Joseph G. Astman International Concerts Italian American Experience Lecture Series Master Class Issues in Judaism Lecture Series

Department of Music Department of Drama and Dance Hofstra University Museum The Osler Society of the Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine Festivals Special Events Cover image: John Safer (American, born 1922) Phoenix, 2003; stainless steel; HU2003.6

TICKET INFORMATION

= FREE

= FEE

Many events on campus, especially lectures and museum exhibitions, are free and open to the public unless otherwise noted. Concerts and theatrical performances generally have a ticket price.

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

•1

SYMPOSIA

Wednesday, April 20 Hofstra Cultural Center presents CAN WE TEACH CREATIVITY? CREATIVITY STUDIES IN 2016

David Jacobs, Dream, 1986 Aluminum, 64”x 64”x 10” Courtesy of the artist

Building upon a keynote address by Joseph G. Astman Distinguished Symposium Scholar Dr. Gerard Puccio, department chair and professor, International Center for Studies in Creativity, University at Buffalo, SUNY, this symposium explores the emerging field of creativity studies and some of its core questions: What is creativity? Can it be measured? Can it be taught? What environments cultivate creativity? How can creative thinking enhance the lives of individuals and success of organizations? Through research presentations, workshops and performances, this symposium investigates multiple facets of creativity.

Related Events: Tuesday, April 19, 2:30-3:45 p.m.

An Inventor’s Vision of the Future: Innovation and Creativity

Lisa Seacat DeLuca, a technology strategist for IBM Commerce, was named one of MIT’s 2015 “35 Innovators Under 35” and one of Fast Company’s “100 Most Creative People in Business.” Ms. DeLuca was also named a 2015 “Working Mother of the Year” and in 2014, was named one of Network World’s “50 Most Fascinating People in the World of Technology.” A TED speaker, she is the most prolific female inventor in IBM history and, at only 32 years old, is one of the youngest inventors at IBM to ever reach the 100th Invention Plateau Award. Her innovation portfolio includes over 380 patent applications filed within the United States and abroad, of which over 180 have been granted, to date. The subjects of her patent ideas include areas such as cloud, mobile, IoT, social, security, and everything in between.

This event is presented as part of Hofstra’s Innovation and Creativity Week.

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Performance by the New York Neo-Futurists Wednesday, April 20, 7 p.m.

Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind

With its ever-changing “menu” of plays, Too Much Light … is an attempt to perform 30 plays in 60 minutes — an original concept by Greg Allen and written by the New York Neo-Futurists. The audience is fully part of the act, deciding the order that these plays are performed. The single unifying element of these plays is that they are performed from a perspective of absolute honesty.

For more information and to register, please visit hofstra.edu/culture.

Monday, April 4 Hofstra Hillel: The Center for Jewish Life on Campus presents FROM THE ASHES: THE REBIRTH OF POLISH JEWRY

For centuries Poland represented a vibrant center of Jewish life. This world was destroyed by the Holocaust. Today, Polish Jewry is experiencing an unexpected revival thanks to the work of dedicated members of young pluralistic Jewish communities, as well as nonJewish allies and the support of the Polish government. There is a major shift occurring in how we understand the history of Polish Jewry. Instead of focusing solely on the destruction, today’s students will understand the full history of this important community.

Symposium participants have the opportunity to hear from individuals, educators and scholars working in Poland to overcome all the odds and re-establish Jewish life. In addition to discussions and lectures, there will be films, art presentations, and performances designed to engage participants on different educational levels.

For more information and to register, please visit hofstra.edu/culture.

Monday and Tuesday, April 11 and 12 The Lawrence Herbert School of Communication presents IMMERSIVE MEDIA AND THE FUTURE OF NONFICTION STORYTELLING: VIRTUAL REALITY (VR) HERE

The symposium provides students and faculty with the opportunity to witness and interact with cutting-edge VR technology being used by organizations such as The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Google and Facebook. Panels include discussions on the practice and ethics involved in teaching and creating VR content; curricular and pedagogical issues involved in teaching VR; technical and ethical challenges confronting VR as it blurs the boundary between dispassionate journalism and empathic advocacy; as well as a sandbox-style, hands-on demonstration of the latest in VR technology and projects. The Long Island Visual Professionals will co-host a recent virtual reality project and the creative team behind it.

For more information and to register, please email aashish.kumar@hofstra.edu.

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

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LECTURES and ACADEMIC PROGRAMS HOFSTRA CULTURAL CENTER presents

SCIENCE NIGHT LIVE Science Night Live is Hofstra University’s new public lecture series that features exciting science research presented by some of the top scientists and lecturers in their fields. Science is becoming more important in everyday life, and these timely lectures will inspire and challenge us in unexpected ways.

Wednesday, February 3, 7 p.m.

When Dinosaurs Ruled New York

Join us for a look at Mesozoic fossils and a discussion of the important history of dinosaur studies in New York and the Northeast.

Speaker: Dr. J Bret Bennington, Department of Geology, Environment and Sustainability, Hofstra University

Wednesday, February 10, 11:15 a.m.

Darwin Day at Hofstra University

Join us for our annual commemoration of Charles Darwin, author of On the Origin of Species, who in his 1859 book, explained his theory of evolution with convincing scientific evidence.

Guthart Cultural Center Theater, Axinn Library

Wednesday, March 2, 7 p.m.

Superbugs and Superdrugs: The Future of Antibiotics

Dr. Scott Lefurgy traces the problem of antibiotic-resistant bacteria from the early victories of penicillin to the current struggles against MRSA and the threat of CRE. His research focuses on understanding the structure of bacterial enzymes that cause resistance to antibiotics, so that drug designers can address this ever-changing threat.

Speaker: Dr. Scott Lefurgy, Department of Chemistry, Hofstra University

Wednesday, April 13, 7 p.m.

Hunting for Beneficial Microbes on Long Island

An introduction to the microbes being studied in the lab of Javier Izquierdo, Hofstra assistant professor of biology – including their uses in biofuel production and agriculture.

The focus of the lab is on “locally grown” microbes that have been collected from various sources, from vineyard soils on the North Fork to sand dunes on the South Shore to zoo animals.

Speaker: Dr. Javier Izquierdo, Department of Biology, Hofstra University Location for all lectures (except February 10): Fortunoff Theater, Monroe Lecture Center 4 • hofstra.edu/culture

Tuesday, March 8, 11 a.m.

Remember the Triangle Fire

On March 25, 1911, a fire broke out at the Triangle Shirtwaist Company factory located one block east of Washington Square Park. Beginning on the eighth floor, the fire burned through three floors of the Asch Building, now NYU’s Brown Building. There were over 500 employees – mostly young women and recent immigrants. Because the owners had locked the doors to the stairwells and exits – a then-common practice to prevent workers from taking unauthorized breaks – many of the workers could not escape and jumped from the high windows. Fire trucks arrived, but their ladders reached only the sixth floor. The elevators ran as long as they could as workers pressed into the cars; some tumbled down the elevator shaft. In the end, 146 people died. There was a trial, but the owners – long known for their anti-union activities – were acquitted. The fire became a rallying cry for the international labor movement. Many of our fire safety laws were created in response to this tragic event and improved safety standards.

Multipurpose Room, Mack Student Center

Tuesday, March 15, 2:20 p.m.

Mariposa & the Saint

Longtime friends and current collaborators Sara (Mariposa) Fonseca and Julia Steele Allen have written a play through the prison wall. Over the course of three years, crafted only by letters, they smuggled out a story that is urgent, emotional and profound.

From inside the isolation of solitary confinement, Mariposa speaks directly to the audience. Her words will change you. The performance is followed by opportunities for the audience to engage in a dialogue regarding the issue of solitary confinement and take action. Directed

by Noelle Ghoussaini with performances by Ray Huth and Julia Steele Allen.

Fortunoff Theater, Monroe Lecture Center

Monday, March 21, 2:55 p.m.

Walt Whitman’s Musical Voice

Hofstra Writing Studies and Composition faculty member and noted spoken word entertainer Paul Kirpal Gordon teams up with pianist/composer Steve Elmer to present iconic poems from Walt Whitman’s Leaves of Grass – read aloud to musical compositions by Ellington, Debussy, Chopin, Gershwin, and Rodgers and Hart, among others.

Hofstra students and special guests present readings and a PowerPoint presentation on the Long Islandborn poet.

Guthart Cultural Center Theater, Axinn Library

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

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LECTURES and ACADEMIC PROGRAMS CENTER for CIVIC ENGAGEMENT and INTERNATIONAL SCENE LECTURES

present

INTERNATIONAL SCENE LECTURES Foreign Policy Challenges in the 2016 Election Wednesday, February 10, 2:55-4:10 p.m.

Tuesday, March 1, 2:20-3:45 p.m.

Wednesday, March 9, 2:55-4:10 p.m.

Location for all lectures: Guthart Cultural Center Theater, Axinn Library For more information and to find out about additional lectures in the series, please visit hofstra.edu/cce or email martin.melkonian@hofstra.edu.

CENTER FOR CIVIC ENGAGEMENT Wednesday, February 24, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Civil Rights Day: Civil Rights and Wrongs

A daylong tapestry of panels, performances, and dialogue forums around the broadening of the civil rights discourse and the ongoing challenges of understanding the intersection of race, immigration, gender and sexual orientation.

Tuesday, March 15, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Globalization Day: Wars of the World

This day features panels, screenings, and performances intended to bring focus on how global conflict, migration, environment, and food security continue to both divide and unite the world. Â

Wednesday, April 20, 11:15 a.m.-12:40 p.m. (Common Hour) Earth Day: Sustain This!

Campus and community organizations working on sustainability, environmental justice, food security, and climate change mark the day with information tables and music.

For more information, please visit hofstra.edu/cce.

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12th Annual

“Great Writers, Great Readings” Series

Monday, February 22, 7 p.m.

Laurie Sheck

Nina Subin

Laurie Sheck is the author of several collections of poetry, including Captivity; Black Series; The Willow Grove, which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize; Io at Night; and Amaranth. She is also the editor of the anthology Poem a Day, Volume 2 and the author of the hybrid work A Monster’s Notes, which re-examines the unnamed monster in Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein.

Her poems have been included in two volumes of Best American Poetry and three volumes of The Pushcart Prize: Best of the Small Presses. Her honors include fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, Ingram Merrill Foundation, National Endowment for the Arts, and New Jersey State Council on the Arts. She teaches in the MFA program at The New School.

Wednesday, March 16, 11:15 a.m.

Amy Herzog

Rachel Levy

Amy Herzog’s plays include After the Revolution, 4000 Miles (recipient of the Obie Award for Best New American Play and a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Drama), The Great God Pan, and Belleville (nominated for a Drama Desk Award). She is a recipient of the Whiting Award, the Benjamin H. Danks Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the Helen Merrill Award for Aspiring Playwrights, the Joan and Joseph Cullman Award for Extraordinary Creativity, and the New York Times Outstanding Playwright Award. She has taught playwriting at Bryn Mawr College and Yale University.

Monday, April 11, 7 p.m.

Dani Shapiro

Michael Maren

Dani Shapiro’s most recent books are the bestselling memoirs Still Writing: The Perils and Pleasures of a Creative Life, Devotion and Slow Motion. Her five novels include Black & White and Family History. Her work has appeared in The New Yorker, Granta, Tin House, n+1, Ploughshares, One Story, Electric Literature, The Virginia Quarterly Review, The New York Times Book Review, The New York Times Op-Ed, and many other publications, and has been broadcast on This American Life.

Location for all “Great Writers, Great Readings” lectures: Guthart Cultural Center Theater, Axinn Library Co-sponsored by the Hofstra Cultural Center For more information, please visit hofstra.edu/gwgr or email hofculctr@hofstra.edu.

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

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PETER S. KALIKOW SCHOOL of GOVERNMENT, PUBLIC POLICY and INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS present

Wednesday, March 2, 11:15 a.m.-12:40 p.m. (Common Hour) THE 2016 DONALD J. SUTHERLAND LECTURE with BRET STEPHENS Bret Stephens writes “Global View,” the The Wall Street Journal’s foreign affairs column, for which he won the Pulitzer Prize for commentary in 2013. He is the paper’s deputy editorial page editor, responsible for the international opinion pages, and a member of the paper’s editorial board. He is also a regular panelist on the Journal Editorial Report, a weekly political talk show broadcast on Fox News Channel.

Co-sponsored by the Hofstra Cultural Center Guthart Cultural Center Theater, Axinn Library To register, visit hofstra.edu/sutherland2016.

PETER S. KALIKOW CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY Thursday, March 10, 11:10 a.m.-12:35 p.m.

Unconventional Wisdom? Presidential Politics in 2016

Participants: Howard B. Dean III, Senior Presidential Fellow Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency, Hofstra University Chairman, Democratic National Committee, 2005-2009 Edward J. Rollins, Senior Presidential Fellow Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency, Hofstra University Political Strategist Glenn Thrush, Chief Political Correspondent, Politico Lawrence Levy, Executive Dean, National Center for Suburban Studies at Hofstra University Co-sponsored by the National Center for Suburban Studies at Hofstra University Student Center Theater, Mack Student Center

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Thursday, April 14, 9:30-11 a.m.

What’s the Message in 2016?

Public Communication and the Race for the White House Participants: Howard B. Dean III, Senior Presidential Fellow Edward J. Rollins, Senior Presidential Fellow

Scott McClellan Vice President for Communications, Seattle University White House Press Secretary, 2003-2006 Lowenfeld Conference and Exhibition Hall, Axinn Library

DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Tuesday, April 5, 4:30 p.m.

Roots/Shorashim/Judur: A Local Palestinian-Israeli Initiative for Understanding, Nonviolence and Transformation

Ali Abu Awad, a Palestinian activist for nonviolence, and Rabbi Hanan Schlesinger, an Israeli settler, have become advocates for coexistence. They speak on behalf of Roots/Shorashim/Judur, the Palestinian-Israeli grassroots initiative for understanding, nonviolence and transformation. The organization facilitates unmediated get-togethers and deep conversations between Palestinians and Israelis living in the West Bank. Join our distinguished speakers as they tell their personal, intertwining stories. Both come with no ready peace plans in hand, but with the conviction that human understanding and trust are the prerequisites for lasting justice, freedom and peace on the tiny sliver of land that they both call home.

Guthart Cultural Center Theater, Axinn Library For more information, please email stefanie.e.nanes@hofstra.edu.

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

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DIVISION of STUDENT AFFAIRS presents

THE SEEKING PURPOSE SERIES

The Seeking Purpose Series gives Hofstra students the unique opportunity to hear from and interact with professionals from a wide variety of fields. These accomplished individuals will share experiences from their time as undergraduates to their current roles, including the important decisions, unexpected twists and turns, and meaningful milestones along the way.

Thursday, March 3, 5:30 p.m.

Jennifer Finney Boylan

Jennifer Finney Boylan, the inaugural Anna Quindlen Writerin-Residence at Barnard College of Columbia University, is a celebrated writer and activist. She is the national co-chair of the board of directors of GLAAD, the media advocacy group for LGBT people worldwide, and she has been a contributor to the op-ed page of The New York Times since 2007, becoming its contributing opinion writer in 2013. Ms. Boylan is the author of 13 books, including the bestseller She’s Not There: A Life in Two Genders and Stuck in the Middle With You, both published by Random House. Ms. Boylan is a consultant and cast member for I Am Cait, the docu-series about Caitlyn Jenner that debuted on the E! network in July 2015, and she served as a consultant to the Amazon series Transparent.

Guthart Cultural Center Theater, Axinn Library

Tuesday, April 12, 4 p.m.

Sharon M.J. Gianelli

Honorable Sharon M.J. Gianelli – born on the Caribbean island of Saint Vincent – was elected to a 14-year term on the New York State Supreme Court for Nassau County in November 2014. An alumnus of Syracuse University’s School of Social Work and Brooklyn Law School, she previously practiced social work in New York City and is a past president of the Nassau County District Court Judges Association. Justice Gianelli’s signature work began when she was selected to preside over the Adolescent Diversion Part for Nassau County – one of only nine pilot projects statewide established to combine social work and the law in the handling of adolescent misdemeanor and felony cases.

Multipurpose Room, Mack Student Center For more information on these events, please visit hofstra.edu/seekingpurpose or email colin.p.sullivan@hofstra.edu.

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Friday, March 4

THIRD ANNUAL

WOMEN’S LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE The Third Annual Hofstra Women’s Leadership Conference has a goal of “Inspiring Pride, Purpose and Passion in Hofstra Women” through intentional dialogue and discussion.

This conference is open to all members of the Hofstra community.

For more information on the Women’s Leadership Conference, email Karl Koeppel at karl.w.koeppel@hofstra.edu.

Keynote Address: 11:30 a.m.

Evening the Playing Field: Reshaping Perception to Achieve Gender Equity Beyond Title IX with Anne Munch

Anne Munch is an attorney with 27 years of experience as a career prosecutor and advocate for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking. She has worked extensively on the development of the U.S. Department of Defense Sexual Assault Prevention and Response programs. Ms. Munch is a consultant for colleges and universities on Title IX compliance and response reports of domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking. Her address will explore cultural and societal influences, and how they shape our ideas about the roles of all people in society and the workforce. She will use this as a framework to discuss a leadership model that creates a more even playing field, and she will challenge and empower community members to break down stereotypes and reconsider their own preconceptions about gender roles.

Student Center Theater, Mack Student Center Co-sponsored by the Hofstra Cultural Center For more information, please email Lara Nochomovitz, Title IX coordinator, at lara.nochomovitz@hofstra.edu.

OFFICE OF THE PROVOST and SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT for ACADEMIC AFFAIRS

Wednesday, March 23, 11:15 a.m.-12:40 p.m. (Common Hour) SPRING 2016 DISTINGUISHED FACULTY LECTURE Hofstra’s Digital Research Center (DRC): Tools for Building Scholarship in the Humanities presented by John L. Bryant, PhD, Professor of English Adam G. Sills, PhD, Associate Professor of English Vern R. Walker, PhD, JD, Professor of Law, Maurice A. Deane School of Law Guthart Cultural Center Theater, Axinn Library For more information, please contact the Office of the Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs at 516-463-5400.

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

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SCHOOL OF HEALTH PROFESSIONS AND HUMAN SERVICES presents

Thursday, April 7, 9:30 a.m.

The Politics of Big Food and Big Soda: A Conversation with Dr. Marion Nestle

Junk food and soda have long been known to be leading contributors to obesity, diabetes, dental disease, and other health problems that plague Americans, yet they remain multibillion-dollar industries with global reach. Dr. Marion Nestle, world renowned for her research examining scientific and socioeconomic influences on food choice and the impact of the immense lobbying power in the food industry, outlines both the challenges and winning strategies (including imposing taxes on sodas, removing sodas from schools and restricting marketing to children, excluding the purchase of sodas using food stamps, and limiting the sizes of drinks sold) and calls for a greater investment by companies and communities in promoting sports and outdoor entertainment, healthy alternatives to sugary drinks, and more nutrition research.

Co-sponsored by the Hofstra Cultural Center Student Center Theater, Mack Student Center For more information, please contact Nicolle Tumminelli at nicolle.t.tumminelli@hofstra.edu or 516-463-6467.

Related Events: Tuesday, April 5, 6:30-8:20 p.m.

Global Health Goals Near and Far Cohen Children’s Medical Center, New Hyde Park, NY Wednesday, April 6, 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

Veterans Health Summit Plaza Rooms, Mack Student Center Wednesday, April 6, 2:20-3:45 p.m.

Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex But Were Afraid to Ask Greenhouse, Mack Student Center Wednesday, April 6, 6:30-8:20 p.m.

Integrating the Clinical Sector With Community-Based Organizations: The Promises and Challenges of the New York Delivery System Reform Initiative Payment (DSRIP) Project Student Center Theater, Mack Student Center Thursday, April 7, 12:45-2:45 p.m.

Nassau County Minority Health Fair Multipurpose Room, Mack Student Center Thursday, April 7, 4:30-6:20 p.m.

Living With Developmental Disability in Nassau County Plaza Room West, Mack Student Center

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Friday, April 8, 9-11 a.m.

Exercise as Medicine: Strategies and Approaches for Collaboration Hofstra University Club, David S. Mack Hall, North Campus Friday, April 8, 12:30-2:30 p.m.

Te escuchamos! Enterate y aprende como incluir a la comunidad Latina en actividades para promover la salud (We Hear You! Listening and Learning How to Engage the Latino Community in Health Promotion Activities) Hofstra University Club, David S. Mack Hall, North Campus For a complete list of events commemorating National Public Health Week, please visit hofstra.edu/nphw2016 or email Nicolle Tumminelli at nicolle.t.tumminelli@hofstra.edu.

LABOR STUDIES PROGRAM Tuesday, April 12, 2:20 p.m.

Equal Pay Day: CHORE WARS! Gender Equality Comes Home

As women moved into the formal labor force in large numbers over the last 40 years, essential care work has increasingly shifted from the family domain to the market. On this national Equal Pay Day, join us as a forum of experts and activists discuss why essential child care and elder care work remain low-paid in this country even as demand grows for high-quality care. How can public policies help improve the equity and effectiveness of care work? Speakers include Silvia Federici, Hofstra professor emerita and author of Revolution at Point Zero; Nancy Folbre, University of Massachusetts Amherst economics professor, editor and author of For Love and Money: Care Provision in the United States; and Jocelyn Gill-Campbell, coordinator of Domestic Workers United NYC. Co-sponsored by the Hofstra Cultural Center, Latin American and Caribbean Studies Program, and African Studies Program

Monday, May 2, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

May Day at the Movies: Comedy and Tragedy at Work

Celebrate International Workers’ Day with our 15th annual film festival of new and classic movies on work and working people’s lives.

Location for both events: Guthart Cultural Center Theater, Axinn Library

HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY CONTINUING EDUCATION Saturday, March 12, noon to 1:30 p.m.

STEM/STEAM Fair for Students Grades 2-12

Meet Hofstra’s STEM/STEAM instructors, enjoy hands-on demonstrations, and learn about the many different programs available to students in grades 2-12. With dozens of STEM/STEAM courses in video game design, coding, engineering, computer animation, robotics, mobile app development, aerodynamics and design, marine exploration technology. Hofstra University Continuing Education offers something for every interest and age group.

Breslin Hall, South Campus For more information, please visit hofstra.edu/stem-steam or call 516-463-CAMP.

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

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ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE of AMERICA/LONG ISLAND SOCIETY (AIA/LIS) LECTURE SERIES The Archaeological Institute of America is dedicated to the protection of the world’s cultural heritage through the encouragement and support of archaeological research and publication. A nonprofit cultural and educational organization, the AIA is the oldest and largest archaeological institution in the United States. AIA/LIS monthly lectures offer members and the public opportunities to learn the latest developments from archaeologists and related professionals.

Sunday, February 21, 2-3:30 p.m.

The Relationship Between Small Tool Technologies and Human Behavior in Stone Age Southern Africa

The speaker describes miniature stone tool technology in Southern Africa and the important role it played in documenting the evolution of human behavior during the late Stone Age. Presenter: Justin Pageter, Doctoral Candidate, Interdepartmental Doctoral Program in Anthropological Sciences, Stony Brook University Room 105 Breslin Hall, South Campus

Sunday, March 13, 2-3:30 p.m.

A Visit to Mes Aynak (A Site in Afghanistan Under Taliban Control)

The speaker explains the history and comments on the future of the spectacular ancient Buddhist site of Mes Aynak, which he was privileged to visit.

Presenter: Dr. Stefan Heidemann, Professor of Islamic Studies, Universität Hamburg, Germany Room 105 Breslin Hall, South Campus

Sunday, April 10, 2-3:30 p.m.

The Blackfriary Community Heritage and Archaeology Project – A New Model for Site Preservation and Community Engagement in Heritage

The excavation of a Dominican friary in the town of Trim, Ireland, reveals how the monks lived, prayed and were buried there. The speaker received a prestigious AIA grant to involve the community through education and preservation.

Presenter: Dr. Steve Mandal (AIA Speaker), Director, The Irish Archaeology Field School Room 230 Maurice A. Deane School of Law, South Campus Admission to the lectures is $5 for the general public (unless otherwise indicated) and free for AIA/LIS members or with current faculty/staff/student HofstraCard.

Co-sponsored by Hofstra’s Department of Anthropology and the Hofstra Cultural Center For more information, please contact Jesse Taub, vice president for activities, AIA/LIS, at 631-420-1564.

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AT ASPRING/SUMMER GLANCE 2016

AT A GLANCE

Location A: Mack Student Center; Location B: Axinn Library Location C: Adams Playhouse; Location D: Black Box Theater Location E: Emily Lowe Gallery; Location F: Fortunoff Theater Location G: Medical Education Theater Date

Event

Location

Time

Contact No. (516)

Fee/ Free

Page No.

1/26-8/12

AFRICA: Sub-Saharan Diversity Exhibition

Location E

All Day

463-5672

Free

26

1/29-1/30

Hofstra Opera Theater: La Vie Parisienne

Location C

7:30 p.m.

463-6644

$

22

1/31

Hofstra Opera Theater: La Vie Parisienne

Location C

3 p.m.

463-6644

$

22

2/3

Science Night Live: When Dinosaurs Ruled New York

Location F

7 p.m.

463-5669

Free

4

2/4

LACS: Irene Silverblatt

Location F

11:10 a.m.12:05 p.m.

463-4521

Free

15

2/5

Reel Ireland Film Series: Michael Collins

Location B

6-8 p.m.

463-6182

Free

16

2/10

Science Night Live: Darwin Day

Location B

11:15 a.m.

463-5669

Free

4

2/10

Shakespeare Festival: As You Like It Symposium

Location D

11:30 a.m.

463-5444

Free

24

2/10

International Scene Lecture

Location B

2:55-4:10 p.m.

463-5595

Free

6

2/11

AFRICA: Sub-Saharan Diversity HUM Exhibition Reception

Location E

4:30-6:30 p.m.

463-5672

Free

26

2/16-9/18

Hofstra University Museum: In Print

Location B

All Day

463-5672

Free

26

2/17

Black History Month Reception

Location A

11:15 a.m.12:40 p.m.

463-6796

Free

17

2/17

The Play’s the Thing: A One-Hour Hamlet Symposium

Location F

11:30 a.m.

463-5444

Free

25

2/18

LACS: Lewis R. Gordon

Location B

4:30 p.m.5:50 p.m.

463-4521

Free

15

2/18

Shakespeare Festival: As You Like It

Location D

7 p.m.

463-6644

$

24

2/19-2/20; 2/26-2/27

Shakespeare Festival: As You Like It

Location D

8 p.m.

463-6644

$

24

2/21; 2/28

Shakespeare Festival: As You Like It

Location D

2 p.m.

463-6644

$

24

2/21

AIA/LIS Lecture Series

105 Breslin Hall, South Campus

2-3:30 p.m.

631-420-1564

$

14

2/21

Black History Month Concert

Location C

3 p.m.

463-6644

$

18

2/22

The Robben Island Bible NYC Reading

405 W. 55 St. NYC

7 p.m.

463-6681

Free

24

2/22

“Great Writers, Great Reading”: Laurie Sheck

Location B

7 p.m.

463-5669

Free

7

2/23

Italian American Experience Lecture Series

Location B

7 p.m.

463-5669

Free

20

2/24

Civil Rights Day

Various Locations

9 a.m.-6 p.m.

463-5640

Free

6

2/24

Acting Shakespeare Lecture Series: The Robben Island Bible

Location F

11:15 a.m

463-5444

Free

24

2/25

The Play’s the Thing: A One-Hour Hamlet

Location F

8 p.m.

463-6644

$

25

2/27

The Play’s the Thing: The Hofstra Collegium Musicum

Location F

2 p.m.

463-6644

$

25

3/1

International Scene Lecture

Location B

2:20-3:45 p.m.

463-5595

Free

6

3/1

Italian American Experience Lecture Series

Location B

7 p.m.

463-5669

Free

20

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

• 15

ATSPRING/SUMMER A GLANCE 2016

AT A GLANCE

Location A: Mack Student Center; Location B: Axinn Library Location C: Adams Playhouse; Location D: Black Box Theater Location E: Emily Lowe Gallery; Location F: Fortunoff Theater Location G: Medical Education Theater Date

Event

Location

Time

Contact No. (516)

Fee/ Free

Page No.

3/2

2016 Donald J. Sutherland Lecture

Location B

11:15 a.m.12:40 p.m.

463-5669

Free

8

3/2

Science Night Live: Super Bugs and Super Drugs

Location F

7 p.m.

463-5669

Free

4

3/3

The Seeking Purpose Series

Location B

5:30 p.m.

463-6614

Free

10

3/4

Women’s Leadership Conference Keynote Address: Anne Munch

Location A

11:30 a.m.

lara.nochomovitz@ hofstra.edu

Free

11

3/6

Irish Experience Festival

Mack Complex, North Campus

11 a.m.-5 p.m.

463-6582

$

29

3/8

Remember the Triangle Fire

Location A

11 a.m.

463-5669

Free

5

3/9

LACS: Edward E. Baptist

Location B

11:15 a.m.12:40 p.m.

463-4521

Free

15

3/9

Women’s “Herstory” Month Reception

Location A

11:15 a.m.12:40 p.m.

463-6796

Free

17

3/9

International Scene Lecture

Location B

2:55-4:10 p.m.

463-5595

Free

6

3/10

Kalikow Center: Unconventional Wisdom? Presidential Politics in 2016

Location A

11:10 a.m.12:35 p.m.

463-5669

Free

8

3/11

Master Class with Steven Gross

Location F

2:55 p.m.

463-5669

Free

21

3/12

STEM/STEAM Fair for Students Grades 2-12

Breslin Hall, South Campus

Noon1:30 p.m.

463-CAMP

Free

13

3/12

Second Saturdays at the HUM: Layer It!

Location E

1:30-2:30 p.m.

463-5672

$

27

3/13

AIA/LIS Lecture Series

105 Breslin Hall, South Campus

2-3:30 p.m.

631-420-1564

$

14

3/15

Globalization Day

Various Locations

9 a.m.-5 p.m.

463-5640

Free

6

3/15

Mariposa & the Saint

Location F

2:20 p.m.

463-5669

Free

5

3/15

Italian American Experience Lecture Series

Location B

7 p.m.

463-5669

Free

20

3/16

Celebrating the Irish Writer and More!

Location B

11:15 a.m.12:40 p.m.

463-6182

Free

16

3/16

“Great Writers, Great Reading”: Amy Herzog

Location B

11:15 a.m.

463-5669

Free

7

3/18

HUM Global Explorations: In Print: Evolving Processes

Location B

2-3:30 p.m.

463-5672

$

27

3/21

Walt Whitman’s Musical Voice

Location B

2:55 p.m.

463-5669

Free

5

3/21

Issues in Judaism Lecture Series

Location B

7 p.m.

463-5669

$

21

3/22

Irish Studies Program: The Centennial of Easter Rising

Location A

12:452:10 p.m.

463-6182

Free

16

3/23

Distinguished Faculty Lecture

Location B

11:15 a.m.12:40 p.m.

463-5400

Free

11

4/4

From the Ashes: The Rebirth of Polish Jewry

Various Locations

All Day

463-5669

Free

3

4/5

Roots/Shorashim/Judur: A Local Palestinian-Israeli Initiative

Location B

4:30 p.m.

463-6632

Free

9

4/5

Global Health Goals Near and Far

Cohen Children’s Medical Center, New Hyde Park

6:30-8:20 p.m.

463-6467

Free

12

4/6

Veterans Health Summit

Location B

8:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

463-6467

Free

12

16 • hofstra.edu/culture

AT ASPRING/SUMMER GLANCE 2016

AT A GLANCE

Location A: Mack Student Center; Location B: Axinn Library Location C: Adams Playhouse; Location D: Black Box Theater Location E: Emily Lowe Gallery; Location F: Fortunoff Theater Location G: Medical Education Theater Date

Event

Location

Time

Contact No. (516)

Fee/ Free

Page No.

4/6

Asian/Pacific Islander Heritage Month Reception

Location A

11:15 a.m.12:40 p.m.

463-6796

Free

17

4/6

Spring Dance Concert Symposium

Location C

11:30 a.m.

463-5444

Free

25

4/6

Peer Gynt Symposium

Location D

11:30 a.m.

463-5444

Free

25

4/6

Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex But Were Afraid to Ask

Location A

2:20-3:45 p.m.

463-6467

Free

12

4/6

Integrating the Clinical Sector With Community-Based Organizations

Location A

6:30-8:20 p.m.

463-6467

Free

12

4/7

The Politics of Big Food and Big Soda

Location A

9:30 a.m.

463-6467

Free

12

4/7

Nassau County Minority Health Fair

Location A

12:45-2:45 p.m.

463-6467

Free

12

4/7

Living With Developmental Disability in Nassau County

Location A

4:30-6:20 p.m.

463-6467

Free

12

4/7

Osler Society Performance and Panel Discussion

Location G

6 p.m.

lisa.martin@ hofstra.edu

Free

28

4/8

Exercise as Medicine

Hofstra University Club

9-11 a.m.

463-6467

Free

13

4/8

We Hear You! Listening and Learning How to Engage the Latino Community in Health Promotion Activities

Hofstra University Club

12:30-2:30 p.m.

463-6467

Free

13

4/8-4/9; 4/14-4/16

Peer Gynt

Location D

8 p.m.

463-6644

$

25

4/9

International Slow Art Day

Location B

Noon-2 p.m.

463-5672

Free

28

4/9

Second Saturdays at the HUM: Imagine It!

Location E

1:30-2:30 p.m.

463-5672

$

27

4/10

AIA/LIS Lecture Series

230 Maurice A. Deane School of Law

2-3:30 p.m.

631-420-1564

Free

14

4/10; 4/17

Peer Gynt

Location D

2 p.m.

463-6644

$

25

4/10

American Chamber Ensemble Spring Concert

Location F

3 p.m.

463-6644

$

22

4/11-4/12

Virtual Reality Symposium

Various Locations

All Day

463-6573

Free

3

4/11

“Great Writers, Great Readings”: Dani Shapiro

Location B

7 p.m.

463-5669

Free

7

4/12

Equal Pay Day

Location B

2:20 p.m.

463-5040

Free

13

4/12

The Seeking Purpose Series

Location A

4 p.m.

463-6614

Free

10

4/13

Science Night Live: Hunting for Beneficial Microbes on LI

Location F

7 p.m.

463-5669

Free

4

4/14

Kalikow Center: What’s the Message in 2016?

Location B

9:30-11 a.m.

463-5669

Free

9

4/14

Hempstead for Hofstra/Hofstra for Hempstead Scholarship Dinner

Location A

6:30 p.m.

463-5284

$

29

4/14

The Blooming Garden of Beauty Japanese Music and Dance

Location F

7 p.m.

463-5669

Free

19

4/14-4/16

Spring Dance Concert

Location C

8 p.m.

463-6644

$

25

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

• 17

ATSPRING/SUMMER A GLANCE 2016

AT A GLANCE

Location A: Mack Student Center; Location B: Axinn Library Location C: Adams Playhouse; Location D: Black Box Theater Location E: Emily Lowe Gallery; Location F: Fortunoff Theater Location G: Medical Education Theater

Fee/ Free

Page No.

463-5672

$

27

7:30 p.m.

463-5497

$

22

Location C

2 p.m.

463-6644

$

25

Hofstra Relay for Life 2016

Intramural Fields, North Campus

5 p.m.-5 a.m.

osle@hofstra. edu

Free

29

4/17

Hofstra Jazz Ensemble

Location F

7 p.m.

463-6644

$

23

4/18

Issues in Judaism Lecture Series

Location B

7 p.m.

463-5669

$

21

4/19

An Inventor’s Vision of the Future: Lisa Seacat DeLuca

Location B

2:30-3:45 p.m.

463-5669

Free

2

4/19

Osler Society Art Exhibit and Reception

Location G

6 p.m.

lisa.martin@ hofstra.edu

Free

28

4/20

Can We Teach Creativity?

Symposium

Location A

All Day

463-5669

Free

2

4/20

Earth Day

Outdoors, South Campus

11:15 a.m.12:40 p.m.

463-5640

Free

6

4/20

New York Neo-Futurists Performance: Too Much Light Makes the Baby Go Blind

Location F

7 p.m.

463-5669

Free

3

4/29-5/2

The Student Rep (A Festival of Student Performances)

Location D

7 p.m.

463-5444

Free

25

4/29

Hofstra Symphony Orchestra

Location C

8 p.m.

463-6644

$

23

4/30

Black/Hispanic Alumni Association 2016 Scholarship and Recognition Dinner

Hofstra University Club

7 p.m.

463-6636

$

29

5/2

May Day at the Movies

Location B

11 a.m.-6 p.m.

463-5040

Free

13

5/3

Issues in Judaism Lecture Series

Location B

7 p.m.

463-5669

$

21

5/3

Hofstra University Choir and Hofstra Chamber Orchestra

Location C

8 p.m.

463-6644

$

23

5/4

The Bronx Opera Company: Opera-in-Concert Cinderella (La Cenerentola)

Location F

8 p.m.

463-6644

$

19

5/5

20th Annual Hofstra Gala

Mack Complex, North Campus

7 p.m.

463-5339

$

29

5/7

Annual Dutch Festival

Outdoors, South Campus

11 a.m.-4 p.m.

463-6582

Free

29

5/7

Hofstra Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band

Location C

8 p.m.

463-6644

$

23

5/14

Second Saturdays at the HUM: Sculpt It!

Location E

1:30-2:30 p.m.

463-5672

$

27

5/24

Osler Society: Launch of Narrateur, Reflections on Caring

Location G

5:30 p.m.

lisa.martin@ hofstra.edu

Free

28

Date

Event

Location

Time

4/15

HUM Global Explorations: Heaven and Earth

Location E

2-3 p.m.

4/15

Hofstra Chorale and Chamber Choir

Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City

4/16-4/17

Spring Dance Concert

4/16-4/17

18 • hofstra.edu/culture

Contact No. (516)

JOSEPH G. ASTMAN CULTURAL EVENTS LATIN AMERICAN and CARIBBEAN STUDIES PROGRAM (LACS) and AFRICAN STUDIES PROGRAM Thursday, February 4, 11:10 a.m.-12:05 p.m.

Irene Silverblatt

Irene Silverblatt is professor of cultural anthropology and a member of the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies at Duke University. She studies how “race-thinking” and gender relations were integral to the making of the modern world as well as how historical memory has shaped feelings of national belonging and demands for universal rights.

Professor Silverblatt’s research in Central and Eastern Europe explores the ways in which historical memory, particularly of the Holocaust, is playing a role in the transformation of national ideologies as well as in the conceptualization of transnational human rights.

Fortunoff Theater, Monroe Lecture Center

Thursday, February 18, 4:30-5:50 p.m.

Lewis R. Gordon

Lewis R. Gordon is professor of philosophy and Africana studies, with affiliations in Asian and Asian American studies, Caribbean and Latino studies, and Judaic studies, at the University of Connecticut-Storrs. He is the author of several influential monographs, including his most recent book, What Fanon Said: A Philosophical Introduction to His Life and Thought. He is a co-editor of the book series Global Critical Caribbean Thought and participates in a variety of public forums, including Truth-out.org.

Guthart Cultural Center Theater, Axinn Library

Wednesday, March 9, 11:15 a.m.-12:40 p.m.

(Common Hour) Edward E. Baptist

Edward E. Baptist is associate professor of history at Cornell University with a focus on the history of 19th-century United States, and in particular the history of the enslavement of African Americans in the South. The expansion of slavery in the United States between the writing of the Constitution in 1787 and the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861 had enormous consequences for all Americans. Indeed, the expansion shaped many elements of the modern world, both inside and outside the borders of the United States. His recent book, The Half Has Never Been Told: Slavery and the Making of American Capitalism, explores that process: the experience of the slave trades and forced migrations that drove expansion; the systems of labor that emerged; and the economic, political and cultural consequences for women, men and children.

Co-sponsored by the Hofstra Cultural Center Guthart Cultural Center Theater, Axinn Library For more information, please visit hofstra.edu/LACS.

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

15 • 19

JOSEPH G. ASTMAN CULTURAL EVENTS IRISH STUDIES PROGRAM Friday, February 5, 6-8 p.m.

Reel Ireland Film Series: Michael Collins

Written and directed by Neil Jordan and starring Liam Neeson, the film uses the life and death of the Irish Revolution leader Michael Collins to reveal both unity and divisions among Irish nationalists in the aftermath of the Easter Rising. Discussion to follow facilitated by Patricia Navarra, Hofstra University.

Guthart Cultural Center Theater, Axinn Library

Wednesday, March 16, 11:15 a.m.-12:40 p.m. (Common Hour) Celebrating the Irish Writer and More!

Warm up for St. Patrick’s Day by reciting a snippet from your favorite reading by an Irish author or reading something with an Irish-related theme. Some Irish step dancing will also be performed. A light lunch will be available.

Co-sponsored by Library Services Axinn Library, Main Floor

Tuesday, March 22, 12:45-2:10 p.m.

Imagining the Future by Celebrating the Past: The Centennial of the Easter Rising

Dr. Greg Maney, Hofstra University, draws from his research on murals and other public symbols on display in West Belfast, Ireland, to look at the changing and contested representations of the Easter Rising. He argues that commemorations of the Rising are as much — if not more — about the present and the future than the past.

Plaza Room Middle, Mack Student Center For more information, please visit hofstra.edu/irishstudies.

16 • hofstra.edu/culture 20

INTERCULTURAL ENGAGEMENT and INCLUSION Wednesday, February 17, 11:15 a.m.-12:40 p.m. (Common Hour) Black History Month Reception Historically Black Greek Letter Organizations Join us as we kick off our annual Black History Month program, where we will be hosting a panel of alumni from local Divine Nine chapters highlighting the history, community, and culture of historically Black Greek letter Organizations (BGLOs). The panel will cover a range of topics, particularly the role of BGLOs in history, social justice awareness, and civil rights activism. Following the panel, members of Hofstra’s Divine Nine organizations will take part in a unity step.

Wednesday, March 9, 11:15 a.m.-12:40 p.m. (Common Hour) Women’s “Herstory” Month Reception

Join us as we kick off our annual Women’s “Herstory” Month program, where we will focus on women’s issues, feminism and the spectrum of gender. This year’s program will focus on the importance of the seminal judicial case Roe v. Wade, the history of reproductive rights as part of second wave feminism, and the political landscape surrounding women’s issues in 2016.

Wednesday, April 6, 11:15 a.m.-12:40 p.m. (Common Hour) Asian/Pacific Islander Heritage Month Reception Join us as we kick off our annual Asian/Pacific Islander Heritage Month program, where we will celebrate the unique stories and experiences of individuals who identify as both Asian and LGBTQ+. Told through the lens of comedic storytelling, this program promises to be a dynamic way to learn about cultural intersection and identity.

Location for all receptions: Plaza Rooms, Mack Student Center For more information, please visit hofstra.edu/IEI.

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

17 • 21

JOSEPH G. ASTMAN INTERNATIONAL CONCERTS The Joseph G. Astman International Concerts are presented in loving memory of Dr. Joseph G. Astman, founder of the Hofstra Cultural Center. Dr. Astman was a humanist, a cultural comparatist and an international scholar. These concerts are made possible with the support of Dr. Astman’s family.

BLACK HISTORY MONTH CONCERT Sunday, February 21, 3 p.m.

Songs of Resistance: Protest Music and Dance From Around the World

Join Hofstra’s Department of Music and the Hofstra Cultural Center as we explore songs and dances that have inspired, motivated and brought together individuals to fight injustice, to rally around a cause, or to demand a better life. The performance features Hofstra student dancers and musicians, ensembles from Hempstead High School and invited internationally acclaimed South African a cappella vocal group Ladysmith Black Mambazo. … From enslaved Africans’ cries for freedom to the struggles for civil rights in the

Americas, in Apartheid South Africa and in Tiananmen Square; … from oppressed workers’ demand for better wages and working conditions to immigrants’ longing for economic and social justice; … from these silenced souls pour forth SONGS; these shackled bodies erupt into DANCE. This concert celebrates their voices.

This performance is made possible by a generous grant from the D’Addario Music Foundation (D’Addario Music Appreciation Initiative), Hofstra University Department of Music and the Hofstra Cultural Center.

John Cranford Adams Playhouse

18 • hofstra.edu/culture 22

Thursday, April 14, 7 p.m.

The Blooming Garden of Beauty

Experience a full immersion into the world of classical Japanese dance and music, with a Kabuki performance by Sachiyo Ito and Dancejapan. The performance will be followed by a Q&A on women in Japanese arts, with participants Francesca Cassio, PhD, Hofstra University, and Patricia Welch, PhD, Hofstra University.

Fortunoff Theater, Monroe Lecture Center

Wednesday, May 4, 8 p.m.

The Bronx Opera Company Michael Spierman, artistic director presents

Opera-in-Concert Cinderella (La Cenerentola)

by Giacomo Rossini

This delightful comic opera will be performed in English.

Fortunoff Theater, Monroe Lecture Center

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

19 • 23

JOSEPH G. ASTMAN CULTURAL EVENTS ITALIAN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE LECTURE SERIES THREE DOCUMENTARIES ON HISTORY, CRAFTSMANSHIP AND CONTEMPORARY ITALY Tuesday, February 23, 7 p.m.

The Peasant and the Priest

Directed by Esther Podemski The story of two elderly men whose ways of life have survived from medieval Italy. Sergio, a sharecropper, uses ancient farming methods that have become overshadowed by corporate agriculture, and Father Oreste Benzi, a Roman Catholic priest, fights the tide of sexual slavery. Both represent ways of life that are rapidly fading as the modern world closes in. The point of departure for exploring their parallel lives is the 14th-century fresco, The Allegory of Good and Bad Government, by Ambrogio Lorenzetti.

Speaker: Esther Podemski, Producer and Director

Tuesday, March 1, 7 p.m.

My Italian Secret: The Forgotten Heroes

Directed by Oren Jacoby and narrated by Isabella Rossellini, with Robert Loggia as the voice of Gino Bartali The story of how World War II bicycling idol Gino Bartali, physician Giovanni Borromeo and other Italians worked with Jewish leaders and high-ranking officials of the Catholic Church, risking their lives by defying the Nazis to save thousands of Italy’s Jews.

Speaker: Stanislao G. Pugliese, PhD, Professor of History, Queensboro UNICO Distinguished Professor of Italian and Italian American Studies, Hofstra University

Tuesday, March 15, 7 p.m.

Men of the Cloth Three Master Tailors: A Vanishing Craft

Directed by Vicki Vasilopoulos This film offers an inspiring portrait of three Italian master tailors who confront the decline of the apprentice system as they navigate their challenging roles in the twilight of their careers. The film unravels the mystery of their artistry and reveals how their passionate devotion to their Old World craft is akin to a religion.

Speaker: Vicki Vasilopoulos, Director Location for all lectures: Guthart Cultural Center Theater, Axinn Library The Italian American Experience Lecture Series is presented by the Hofstra Cultural Center and supported, in part, by the Association of Italian American Educators.

24 20 • hofstra.edu/culture

MASTER CLASS Friday, March 11, 2:55 p.m.

The Music Business, Broadway, Belting, and Crossing Over From the Classical Side

Steven Gross presents a Master Class illumining many of the things he has learned in his more than 20 years of musical experience, including what to expect during a Broadway audition, the best way to present your materials and how to select your personal repertoire. Mr. Gross has worked on Broadway and the West End as a music director, conductor and pianist. Mr. Gross has appeared with many national and international opera companies, symphony orchestras and festivals. He holds a Doctor of Musical Arts in conducting from Yale University and is a Fulbright and Rotary Scholar. He has extensive experience working in academia as a clinician, guest artist and professor and is the founder and CEO of the musical theater database MusicalTheaterSongs.com.

Co-sponsored by the Hofstra Cultural Center and the Department of Music Fortunoff Theater, Monroe Lecture Center

ISSUES IN JUDAISM LECTURE SERIES NEW PERSPECTIVES ON THE HOLOCAUST: ROMAN GOLD, THE VATICAN AND SOVIET WOMEN Monday, March 21, 7 p.m.

Oro Macht Frei (Gold Will Set You Free)

This film tells the story of a Roman Jewish community that, two and a half weeks into the German occupation of Rome, was ordered by SS Colonel Herbert Kappler to produce 50 kilos of gold within 36 hours, or he would deport 200 Jewish heads of family. Over a feverish day and a half, this already poor, working class community managed to come up with the 50 kilos of gold in order to save one another. Oro Macht Frei reveals the sad delusion of a community that – believing they had paid their ransom and would be left alone – did not go into hiding.

Speaker: Catherine Campbell, Writer and Producer

Monday, April 18, 7 p.m.

The Vatican and the Holocaust

A spate of new books and scholarship has reopened the debate on the role of Pope Pius XII and the Vatican as the Holocaust unfolded in Italy. This lecture examines the historical context of anti-Semitism in Italy, the rise of fascism, internment camps, the anti-fascist Jewish resistance and the Holocaust in the shadow of the Vatican.

Speaker: Stanislao G. Pugliese, PhD, Professor of History, Hofstra University

Tuesday, May 3, 7 p.m.

Through the Eyes of Soviet Women: The Holocaust in the Soviet Union

Speaker: Elissa Bemporad Jerry and William Ungar Chair in East European Jewish History and the Holocaust Associate Professor of History at Queens College/CUNY NEH Senior Fellow at the Center for Jewish History Author, Becoming Soviet Jews: The Bolshevik Experiment in Minsk Funding for these lectures has been provided by the Dorothy and Elmer Kirsch Endowment Fund for the Hofstra Cultural Center.

Location for all lectures: Guthart Cultural Center Theater, Axinn Library

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

• 25 21

DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Friday and Saturday, January 29 and 30, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, January 31, 3 p.m.

Hofstra Opera Theater Jacques Offenbach’s La Vie Parisienne Isabel Milenski, artistic director Jorge Parodi, musical director

John Cranford Adams Playhouse

Saturday, February 27, 2 p.m.

Hofstra Shakespeare Festival Musicale The Hofstra Collegium Musicum Love Is Merely a Madness

Christopher Morrongiello, director Songs from Shakespeare’s Time on the Most Vexing of All Maladies For more information, see page 25.

Fortunoff Theater, Monroe Lecture Center

Sunday, April 10, 3 p.m.

American Chamber Ensemble (ACE) Spring Concert

Blanche Abram, Naomi Drucker and Marilyn Lehman, co-directors Fortunoff Theater, Monroe Lecture Center

Friday, April 15, 7:30 p.m.

Hofstra Chorale and Chamber Choir

David Fryling, director An eclectic selection of choral music presented in an exquisite acoustic space.

Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City, NY

26 22 • hofstra.edu/culture

Sunday, April 17, 7 p.m.

Hofstra Jazz Ensemble

David Lalama, director An evening of traditional and contemporary jazz featuring student jazz compositions and arrangements for Big Band and Little Big Band.

Fortunoff Theater, Monroe Lecture Center

Friday, April 29, 8 p.m.

Hofstra Symphony Orchestra Adam Glaser, director

John Cranford Adams Playhouse

Tuesday, May 3, 8 p.m.

Hofstra University Choir and Hofstra Chamber Orchestra

Cindy Bell and Adam Glaser, co-directors An evening of traditional and contemporary music performed by chamber orchestra and choir.

John Cranford Adams Playhouse

Saturday, May 7, 8 p.m.

Hofstra Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band

James McCrann, director A program of traditional and contemporary works for wind band.

John Cranford Adams Playhouse

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

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DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA AND DANCE February 18, 7 p.m.* February 19 and 20, 26 and 27, 8 p.m.

February 21 and 28, 2 p.m.

67th Annual Hofstra Shakespeare Festival As You Like It

by William Shakespeare directed by Kara-Lynn Vaeni Join us for a performance of one of Shakespeare’s greatest comedies, in which “All the world’s a stage/And all the men and women merely players.” Set mostly in the Forest of Arden and featuring Rosalind, one of his greatest female heroines, the play explores the human and social condition, in which actors and audience alike seek true love and make attempts to learn the roles that will help them most to succeed. *Reception at 6 p.m. This performance will be followed by a talkback with cast and crew.

Black Box Theater, New Academic Building

Wednesday, February 10, 11:30 a.m.

As You Like It Symposium Black Box Theater, New Academic Building

Wednesday, February 24, 11:15 a.m.

Acting Shakespeare Lecture Series The Robben Island Bible

A staged reading of the verbatim theater piece The Robben Island Bible, followed by a talkback with the playwright, Matthew Hahn. The Robben Island Bible centers around South African Sonny Venkatrathnam, a political prisoner on Robben Island from 1972 to 1978.

Venkatrathnam asked his wife to send him The Complete Works of William Shakespeare during a time when prisoners were briefly allowed to have one book other than a religious text. The book’s “fame” resides in the fact that Venkatrathnam passed the book to a number of his fellow political prisoners in the single cells. Each prisoner marked his favorite passage in the book and signed it with the date. It contains 32 signatures, including those of Walter Sisulu, Nelson Mandela, Govan Mbeki, Ahmed Kathrada and Mac Maharaj, all luminaries in the struggle for a democratic South Africa. The selection of text provides fascinating insight into the minds, thinking and soul of those political prisoners who fought for the transformation of South Africa. It also speaks to the impact of Shakespeare on the human spirit regardless of place or time.

Co-sponsored by the Hofstra Cultural Center Fortunoff Theater, Monroe Lecture Center Related Event: Monday, February 22, 7 p.m.

Reading of The Robben Island Bible at the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, 405 West 55th Street (at Ninth Ave.), New York City.

For more information on the New York City reading, call 516-463-6681.

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Thursday, February 25, 8 p.m.

Saturday, February 27, 2 p.m.* The Play’s the Thing A One-Hour Hamlet

by William Shakespeare adapted and directed by Jean Dobie Giebel Hamlet comes home from school to attend his father’s funeral and finds that his mother is about to marry his uncle; his girlfriend’s father says she has to break up with him; and, worst of all, he’s seeing ghosts. What else could go wrong? *Special Performance with The Hofstra Collegium Musicum. For more information, see page 22.

Fortunoff Theater, Monroe Lecture Center

Wednesday, February 17, 11:30 a.m.

The Play’s the Thing Symposium

Fortunoff Theater, Monroe Lecture Center

April 8 and 9, April 14-16, 8 p.m.

April 10 and 17, 2 p.m.

Peer Gynt

by Henrik Ibsen directed by Marta Rainer Sweeping adventure, heartbreaking romance, madmen, trolls and the devil himself all make an appearance in Henrik Ibsen’s poetic masterpiece about a lovable rogue who spends his life roaming around the world in an attempt to be somebody, anybody, except himself. Challenging the limits of theatrical convention, Peer Gynt is a feast for the eyes, the ears and the heart.

Black Box Theater, New Academic Building

Wednesday, April 6, 11:30 a.m.

Peer Gynt Symposium

Black Box Theater, New Academic Building

April 14-16, 8 p.m.

April 16 and 17, 2 p.m.

Spring Dance Concert

The Spring 2016 Faculty Dance Concert features Hofstra faculty choreographers and special guests to be announced.

John Cranford Adams Playhouse

Wednesday, April 6, 11:30 a.m.

Spring Dance Concert Symposium John Cranford Adams Playhouse

April 29-May 2, 7 p.m.

The Student Rep (A Festival of Student Performances) $ festival of student acting, directing and dance, presented over four days.

An exciting Black Box Theater, New Academic Building

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

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HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM (HUM) SPRING 2016 EXHIBITIONS HUM EMILY LOWE GALLERY

Behind Emily Lowe Hall, South Campus

January 26-August 12 AFRICA: Sub-Saharan Diversity

Drawn exclusively from the Museum’s Collections, this dynamic exhibition exemplifies the rich diversity of cultures across West and Central Africa. Themes of protection, prestige, and masquerade are illustrated through selected masks, weapons, sculptures, and jewelry from 25 ethnic cultures.

Additional exhibition funding has been provided by New York Community Bank Foundation.

Thursday, February 11, 4:30*-6:30 p.m.

Exhibition Reception

Emily Lowe Gallery, behind Emily Lowe Hall, South Campus * Special preview and Collections tour begins at 4 p.m. for Museum members ONLY.

DAVID FILDERMAN GALLERY

Joan and Donald E. Axinn Library, Ninth Floor, South Campus

Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kuba peoples, Helmet Mask (Bwoom), 19th-20th Century Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Levitt Hofstra University Museum Collections, HU96.56

February 16-September 18 In Print

This exhibition presents a wide range of printmaking processes such as relief (woodblock, woodcut, linocut), intaglio (engraving, etching, mezzotint, aquatint), planographic (lithograph, monotype) and stencil (screenprint, pochoir) prints. Drawn from the Museum’s Collections and dating from the 17th to the 21st century, featured artists include Romare Bearden, Albrecht Dürer, Francisco de Goya y Lucientes, Robert Kipniss, Andy Warhol, Max Weber and James McNeill Whistler.

Additional exhibition funding has been provided by Astoria Bank.

David Shapiro (American, 1944-2014) Clearing 12, 2007 Etching and photo-polymer intaglio, 12 x 24 in.

Gift of Judith Schultz Hofstra University Museum Collections, HU2014.19

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FAMILY PROGRAMMING Second Saturdays at the HUM (for ages 5-10) Second Saturday of each month

In each session, led by HUM educators, children and their adult companions explore works of art on exhibit and engage in a hands-on activity inspired by what they have seen and discussed. Unless otherwise noted, all Second Saturday events take place at Emily Lowe Gallery, South Campus.

Advance registration is required. Strollers are not permitted.

Saturday, March 12, 1:30-2:30 p.m.

Layer It!

Explore overlapping patterns in African art and textiles, and then build your own artwork with layers of colors, lines and shapes.

Saturday, April 9, 1:30-2:30 p.m.

Imagine It!

Investigate the use of animal characteristics and traits in works of art, and design your own imaginary creature to bring home.

Saturday, May 14, 1:30-2:30 p.m.

Sculpt It!

Discover realistic and abstract works in the Hofstra University Museum sculpture collection, and construct your own 3-D work of art in the style you choose.

These exhibitions and programs are made possible with funding from the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.

PUBLIC PROGRAMS Advance registration is required for all programs.

Bethpage Federal Credit Union Global Explorations for Adults at the HUM

The Global Explorations series explores facets of artistic output from the world’s diverse cultures. Sharing the riches of the HUM Collections, the series allows participants to closely examine authentic works of art, while offering opportunities to engage in interesting and thought-provoking experiences and discussions.

Friday, March 18, 2-3:30 p.m.

In Print: Evolving Processes

Utilizing the exhibition In Print, Karen T. Albert, HUM associate director of exhibitions and collections, leads a discussion of how technological developments have influenced fine art printmaking from Dürer to Warhol. She addresses improvements in existing printmaking methods as well as the incorporation of new and commercial processes.

David Filderman Gallery

Friday, April 15, 2-3 p.m.

Heaven and Earth

Led by Kristy Caratzola, HUM collections manager, this session features animal and spirit masks of West and Central Africa.

Emily Lowe Gallery

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

• 31 27

Saturday, April 9, noon-2 p.m.

International Slow Art Day

Slow down and take part in this international day that emphasizes an in-depth look at a few select works of art. Museums throughout the world participate in this popular event, where the more you look, the more you see! Join HUM educators for a slow “look” at five works on view and then gather for a lively discussion about the works.

David Filderman Gallery For more information on any Hofstra University Museum exhibition or program, or to register for a program, please visit hofstra.edu/museum or call 516-463-5672 (Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.).

THE OSLER SOCIETY of the HOFSTRA NORTHWELL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Thursday, April 7, 6 p.m.

An Elephant in Every Room I Enter

An evening of theater created and directed by Gardiner Comfort and Kel Haney Using an erratic and energetic performance style, actor Gardiner Comfort shares his experience living with Tourette’s syndrome, and shares how he discovered, for the first time in his life, how he can be himself.

The performance will be followed by a panel discussion with Gardiner Comfort; Cathy Budman, MD, co-director of the newly designated National Tourette Center of Excellence at Northwell Health; and Jane Zwilling, MD, co-director of the Tourette Center of Excellence and co-president of the Tourette Association-Long Island.

Medical Education Theater, Room W134, Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine

Tuesday, April 19, 6 p.m.

Celebration of Visual and Performing Art Exhibit and Reception Exhibition reception will be followed by a series of one-act performances by Osler Medicine in Theater Group (open to all members of Northwell Health and Hofstra University).

Medical Education Theater, Room W134, Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine

Tuesday, May 24, 5:30 p.m.

Launch of Narrateur, Reflections on Caring – Issue 5

Narrateur is the art and literary journal published by the Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine. It gives voice to the challenges and celebrations of patient care. Following the reception will be a presentation by a guest speaker, then readings of poetry and prose (short stories and narratives) written by faculty, students and staff of Northwell Health, the School of Medicine and Hofstra University.

Medical Education Theater, Room 201, Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine Advance registration for all Osler Society events is required. To register, please email Lisa Martin at lisa.martin@hofstra.edu.

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FESTIVALS Sunday, March 6, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.

18th Annual Irish Experience Festival

Celebrate Irish music, food and culture. There will be a number of music and dance performances throughout the day, as well as a variety of craft and food vendors.

Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex, North Campus

Saturday, May 7, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

33rd Annual Dutch Festival

Enjoy one of Long Island’s favorite traditions. Delight in the annual tulip display, experience live music and theater performances, art exhibits, demonstrations and children’s activities.

Outdoors on the South Campus For information, please call the Festival Hotline at 516-463-6582 or visit hofstra.edu/festivals.

SPECIAL EVENTS Thursday, April 14, 6:30 p.m.

42nd Annual Hempstead for Hofstra/Hofstra for Hempstead Scholarship Dinner

This event raises scholarship funds for deserving students from the Village of Hempstead to attend Hofstra University, while strengthening the bond between the two communities.

Each year the prestigious Unispan Award is presented to those whose professional or personal lives have enriched the Hempstead community.

Main Dining Room, Mack Student Center For more information and to make a reservation, please contact Stephanie Adomavicius at 516-463-5284 or visit hofstra.edu/h4h.

Saturday and Sunday, April 16 and 17, 5 p.m.-5 a.m.

Hofstra Relay For Life 2016

Hofstra’s annual event – to benefit the American Cancer Society – is a 12-hour walk around a track that is part of a global phenomenon that raises much-needed funds and awareness. The event celebrates the lives of those affected by cancer and honors those who have lost their battle with the disease. Individuals and teams raise funds prior to the event and host fundraising activities during the relay. After dark, Relay For Life participants and donors remember loved ones lost to cancer and support those battling the disease during the Luminaria Ceremony, in which personalized paper bags are illuminated along the track. This year’s goal is to surpass $110,000.

Intramural Fields, North Campus For more information and to register, please contact osle@hofstra.edu.

Saturday, April 30, 7 p.m.

Black/Hispanic Alumni Association 2016 Scholarship and Recognition Dinner Celebrating 26 years of service and dedication to the Hofstra community, the Black/Hispanic Alumni Association recognizes scholarship recipients and alumni at this time-honored event.

Hofstra University Club, David S. Mack Hall, North Campus For more information and to make a reservation, please contact Gwendolyn Wade at 516-463-6636 or visit hofstra.edu/alumni.

Thursday, May 5 7 p.m. Cocktail Reception 8 p.m. Dinner, Dancing and Program 20th Annual Hofstra Gala

The University hosts this elegant annual event to raise funds for student scholarships.

Mack Sports and Exhibition Complex, North Campus For more information and to make a reservation, please contact Kristen Ehrling at 516-463-5339 or visit hofstragala.com.

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

• 33 29

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Events listed in this brochure are produced through the efforts of many departments, faculty and students. They include the following: Hofstra Cultural Center African Studies Program Center for Civic Engagement Department of Anthropology Department of Biology Department of Drama and Dance Department of Economics Department of English Department of Geology, Environment and Sustainability Department of History Department of Music Department of Political Science Division of Student Affairs Frank G. Zarb School of Business Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Hofstra Hillel: The Center for Jewish Life on Campus Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine at Hofstra University Hofstra University Continuing Education Hofstra University Honors College Hofstra University Museum Intercultural Engagement and Inclusion Irish Studies Program Labor Studies Program Latin American and Caribbean Studies Program The Lawrence Herbert School of Communication MFA in Creative Writing Program National Center for Suburban Studies at Hofstra UniversityÂŽ New Opportunities at Hofstra (NOAH) Program Office of Event Management Office of the Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs Office of Student Leadership and Engagement Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency School of Engineering and Applied Science School of Health Professions and Human Services

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INFORMATION Center for Academic Excellence..................................................................... 516-463-2000 Center for Civic Engagement.......................................................................... 516-463-5640 Department of Anthropology.......................................................................... 516-463-5588 Department of Biology.................................................................................... 516-463-5516 Department of Drama and Dance................................................................... 516-463-5444 Department of Economics............................................................................... 516-463-5592 Department of English.................................................................................... 516-463-5454 Department of Music....................................................................................... 516-463-5490 Department of Political Science...................................................................... 516-463-5616 Frank G. Zarb School of Business.................................................................... 516-463-5678 Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.................................................. 516-463-5412 Hofstra Cultural Center................................................................................... 516-463-5669 Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine at Hofstra University........................... 516-463-7585 Hofstra University Continuing Education........................................................ 516-463-7200 Hofstra University Honors College.................................................................. 516-463-4842 Hofstra University Museum.............................................................................. 516-463-5672 Intercultural Engagement and Inclusion.......................................................... 516-463-6796 Irish Studies Program....................................................................................... 516-463-6182 Joan and Arnold Saltzman Community Services Center................................. 516-463-6535 Joan and Donald E. Axinn Library................................................................... 516-463-5962 John Cranford Adams Playhouse Box Office.................................................. 516-463-6644 Labor Studies Program.................................................................................... 516-463-5040 Latin American and Caribbean Studies Program............................................ 516-463-4521 The Lawrence Herbert School of Communication.......................................... 516-463-5217 Maurice A. Deane School of Law at Hofstra University................................... 516-463-5858 National Center for Suburban Studies at Hofstra UniversityÂŽ........................ 516-463-9770 New Opportunities at Hofstra (NOAH) Program............................................. 516-463-6976 Office for Development and Alumni Affairs.................................................... 516-463-6636 Office of the Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs............ 516-463-5400 Office of Student Leadership and Engagement.............................................. 516-463-6914 Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the American Presidency................. 516-463-5669 School of Education........................................................................................ 516-463-5740 School of Engineering and Applied Science................................................... 516-463-6021 School of Health Professions and Human Services......................................... 516-463-5883 Scott Skodnek Business Development Center................................................ 516-463-7214

Events are subject to change. For an up-to-date listing of events, times and locations, please refer to the Hofstra events calendar at events.hofstra.edu.

• 35

HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY THE UNIVERSITY

• Location: Hempstead, Long Island, 25 miles east of New York City. Long Island Rail Road stops less than two miles from campus; John F. Kennedy and LaGuardia International Airports are within 30 minutes.

• Founding Date: 1935 • President: Stuart Rabinowitz, JD • Character: A private, nonsectarian, coeducational university.

• Accessibility: Hofstra is 100 percent program accessible to persons with disabilities.

• Alumni: More than 131,000

ACADEMICS

• Colleges and Schools: Frank G. Zarb School of Business; Hofstra College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (Peter S. Kalikow School of Government, Public Policy and International Affairs; School of Humanities, Fine and Performing Arts; School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics); Hofstra Northwell School of Medicine at Hofstra University; Hofstra Northwell School of Graduate Nursing and Physician Assistant Studies at Hofstra University; Hofstra University Continuing Education; Honors College; Lawrence Herbert School of Communication; Maurice A. Deane School of Law; School of Education; School of Engineering and Applied Science; School of Health Professions and Human Services • Faculty: There are 1,161 faculty members, of whom 498 are full-time. Ninety-two percent of full-time faculty hold the highest degree in their respective fields.

• Degrees: Bachelor’s degrees are offered in 155 program options. Graduate degrees, including PhD, EdD, PsyD, AuD, JD, MD, advanced certificates and professional diplomas, are offered in 170 program options.

• Accreditations: 24 academic, 27 total • Class Size: Average undergraduate class size is 21 students. Student-faculty ratio is 13-to-1.

STUDENTS

• Student Body: Undergraduate enrollment is 6,833. Total University enrollment, including graduate, School of Law and School of Medicine, is 10,870.

Undergraduate male-female ratio is 46-to-54.

• U.S. States/Countries: Undergraduate students come from 46 U.S. states and territories and 55 countries; 49 percent of first-year students are from outside of New York state.

• Academic Level of Undergraduate Student Body: Hofstra is a selective institution seeking to enroll those students who demonstrate the academic ability, intellectual curiosity, and motivation to succeed and contribute to the campus community.

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INTRAMURAL FIELDS

DAVID S. MACK PHYSICAL EDUCATION CENTER

G

HOFSTRA NORTHWELL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AT HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY

A B E F

C D

AU BON PAIN

THE LAWRENCE HERBERT SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION

MAURICE A. DEANE SCHOOL OF LAW

64887:1/16

CALENDAR OF EVENTS • SPRING/SUMMER 2016

HOFSTRA CULTURAL CENTER

Hofstra Cultural Center 113 Hofstra University Hempstead, NY 11549-1130

Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Hofstra University