In this one-hour workshop, you will be guided by an Academic Advisor and a Career Strategist through exercises to help you think about your long-term goals and motivational values and apply them to your degree. This workshop is open to all Arts students. Register now
In this one-hour workshop, you will learn how to explore programs and connect your degree plan to your Degree Navigator report through a case study and guided activities. Watch a video about accessing your Degree Navigator report. This workshop is recommended for undeclared Arts students (students without a major). Register now
Professor Wai-yee Li will discuss the figure of the vulgar connoisseur in Jin Ping Mei, the contradictions of elegance in a story by Li Yu (1611-1680), and the implications of redefining elegance and vulgarity in The Story of the Stone.
In this one-hour workshop, you will hear from Arts Advisors, Peer Advisors, and Peer Academic Coaches on habits and strategies to support your academic success. You will leave with some tips and tricks to develop a plan to bolster your academic performance and experience in Term 2. This workshop is open to all Arts students. […]
UBC’s School of Public Policy and Global Affairs is proud to host Michael Sandel, political philosopher and Professor, Harvard University, for a virtual event as part of their 2021 Phil Lind Initiative series on The Anti-Democratic Turn.
As Arts students, the skills you’re developing as undergrads are perfectly suited to the field of communications. Join us for The Art of Communications and make professional connections in an online, face-to-face setting.
Wonder Kids is a series of virtual talks on the fascinating world of child development, hosted each month through June 2021.
Broadcasting live from UBC’s beautiful Chan Centre for the Performing Arts! Listen in to this Livestream performance by our faculty members, David Lakirovich (violin) and Michelle Mares (piano)
The UBC School of Journalism, Writing, and Media and the Public Humanities Hub are pleased to invite you to “How (and Why) to Queer Your Pedagogy,” featuring guest speaker Stacey Waite, award-winning poet and writer, for a virtual event on Jan. 27.