Join us for s'mores and more at this camp themed bonfire.

Event Accessibility Statement:

If you require an accommodation to participate in this event, please contact The Office for Accessible Education  at 504-865-3265 or email oae@loyno.edu with “Event” in the subject line at least 10 business days in advance.'

https://loyno.campuslabs.com/engage/event/6952903

Dr. Christian Bolden, an Associate Professor in Criminology and Justice at Loyola University and winner of the 2021 Faculty Senate Award for Research, will discuss 

The Loyola Society for Francophone Cultures will post a table just outside of the Danna Center on Thurs. March 4 to promote its upcoming virtual Tournees Film Festival beginning March 9. There will be flyers and small treats to people who come by.

The Loyola Institute for Ministry (LIM) offers master's degree and certificate options in Religious Education and Pastoral Studies in online, on-campus, and extension programs. Join Dr. Tom Ryan, Director of the Loyola Institute for Ministry, to learn about how LIM can help you discern your vocation and achieve your academic goals through LIM's dynamic learning communities. LIM's affordable courses are grounded in the best in Catholic theology, inspired by Pope Francis's commitment to creation and justice, and animated by Ignatian spirituality. They are transformative and practical. 

Jamelle Adisa: Masterclass on Workflow of a Los Angeles Music Production Session

How can an art form that originated in 17^th-century Europe be reinvented through a cinematic language to challenge familiar narratives and national identities in contemporary Latin America?

This presentation will review the ways in which Early Modern cartography and Spanish-American texts produced geographical knowledge, and how that knowledge influenced the way both colonizers and colonized peoples across the Americas imagined and related to their territory, its inhabitants, environment and resources.

Graduating seniors make culminating presentations that exhibit all the skills and material they have learned throughout their years of studying Spanish and Latin American Studies at Loyola University. 

"Keys to Inclusion" is an initiative between the piano departments at NEIU, UMBC, Loyola University New Orleans, Denison University, and SDSU to commit to learning about the piano compositions of African American composers throughout the 2020-21 school year. 

This event will feature piano students from the consortium working with a guest artist (TBA) on selected repertoire by African American composers.