December 2020
Kezia Setyawan is a recent graduate from the University of Oregon majoring in journalism. Her work centers community members on the margins and aims to provide them with sustainable platforms. Through portraiture, she spotlights the conversation surrounding the subject’s perspective and their environment.
The exhibit, Dimana? Disini, translates to Where are we? We are here. This gallery is dedicated to my uncle, Hans Widjaja. Through portraits of family and friends, it will demonstrate the breadth of experiences and perspectives Chinese Indonesians have in regards to understanding one’s identity.
Artist Biography:
Ay xɨtway,
Ink Nash waníksha Lúkwaiya ku shuyapuɨmtki Mitchell Lira. Tiinmamí tiichám. Wash nash mɨłɨłá. Wash nash skuliła íchna x̱wíimitx̱aw skuulitpamápa úlikanpa ku pikchaashiłá.
Hello Friends,
My Indigenous name is Lúkwaiya and that is how I preferred to be addressed. Until you learn the pronunciation of that, my English given name is Mitchell Lira. I am a Tribal Member of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs and a Student at the University of Oregon. lastly, I am a photographer and this land is Indigenous land, remember that.
Artist Statement:
Being an indigenous person means seeing media that is supposed to tell my story but rarely, if ever represented me or my community. That’s what has driven my desire to tell stories about Indigenous communities from an Indigenous perspective. There is a lack of Indigenous storytellers, that’s not because we are not here and interested, it is about who is controlling the narrative. The journalism industry has been exploitive, disrespectful, dishonest, and uninformed when trying to tell the stories of Indigenous peoples. Journalists have often sought to exploit or sensationalize our community’s stories rather than reveal the intense and vast beauty that lies within. I want to tell stories that humanize people and their existence, stories that tell the whole, rich picture of the lives lived in community. This series of photos come from my time in the Middle East and at the Warm Springs Early Childhood Education Center’s graduation; these photos are examples of the ways I want to tell people’s stories. We are here - Ichnaatash wa.
Dr. Mariko Lin will be available on Tuesdays from 9:00-11:00 a.m.
Click here for Waiting Room
Let’s Talk is a service that provides easy access to free, informal, and confidential one-on-one consultation with a University Counseling Services staff member.
What makes Let’s (Tele)Talk different from counseling services at UCS?
No appointment necessary (first-come, first served)
No paperwork to be completed
Easy access support and consultation
Let’s (Tele)Talk is especially helpful for students who:
Have a specific concern and would like to consult with someone about it
Would like on-the-spot consultation rather than ongoing counseling
Would like to consult with a UCS staff member about what actual therapy looks like
Would like to meet with one of our UCS identity-based specialists
Have a concern about a friend or family member and would like some ideas about what to do
How does Let’s (Tele)Talk work?
While typically offered in various campus locations, Let’s (Tele)Talk will now be offered via Zoom. Click on the relevant link below to access a Zoom meeting with a Let’s (Tele)Talk counselor. There may be a wait in the Zoom waiting room if the counselor is meeting with another student. Please wait and we will be with you as soon as we can. Let’s Talk appointments are brief (usually between 15-30 minutes) and is meant to be used on an as-needed basis.
Winter is coming…time to get your skis and snowboards waxed! FREE!
Drop your gear off at the Outdoor Program Rental Barn during opened hours, and pick it up the next day.
Hours: 12-5:00 M,T,TH,F closed W.
Location: 1225 E 18th, the corner of 18th and University-next to the softball field.
Incorporate simple movements inspired by qigong and yoga, then ease into shared stillness with focus on inner peace, gratitude, and loving kindness toward self and others.
This is a core workout for resilience, care of the spirit and emotional fitness. Attention paid to elements of the season and our relationship with the planet.
Join us and plug into the power of slowing down.
Led by Mary Ann Petersen, acupuncturist at University Health Services, who has a Masters in Chinese Medicine.
A supportive space for students to connect, discuss and build community. Students may attend as many of the meetings as they find helpful. Though a therapist will be present, please note that these services are not considered to be counseling, therapy, or treatment. They may, however, still be beneficial to the emotional well-being of participants.
Students can attend this workshop to learn about advocating for their needs around substance use, how to be an ally to a friend or loved on in recovery, and lastly, to learn ways to party safely, care for themselves adequately, and get to know resources on and around campus. Join via Zoom using your uoregon account: https://uoregon.zoom.us/j/93193430705
Come get free, fresh produce at the EMU Amphitheater.
The Student Sustainability Center and the Food Security Task Force will be handing out free, fresh produce Every Tuesday during academic terms. A Trillium Produce Plus site, Produce Drops allow you to choose produce.
Bring a student ID, a bag for your produce, and wear your mask.
Rain or shine, EMU amphitheater
A supportive space for students to connect, discuss and build community. Students may attend as many of the meetings as they find helpful. Though a therapist will be present, please note that these services are not considered to be counseling, therapy, or treatment. They may, however, still be beneficial to the emotional well-being of participants.
Queer & Christian (Q&C) is a community of LGBTQIA+ people seeking Jesus together. We support one another, hold space for healing, study scripture, protest anti-queer theology, and discover the Jesus who cares deeply about marginalized people—the Jesus who cares about us. For more information, contact Emily at 503-267-4252!
A safe and affirming space for International Womxn to build community.
This workshop is designed to help students who are interested in learning creative ways to start, improve, or adjust their self-care practices during COVID-19. With the impact of COVID-19 and the loss of resources many of us have previously relied on for self-care, it is more important than ever to consider ways in which we can maintain and improve our mental, emotional, and physical wellness through engaging in on-going self-care practices.
This workshop will consist of a one-hour introductory workshop that will be recorded and available on our website, followed by a series of 30-minute weekly virtual workshops that will focus on learning and practicing specific self-care skills.
Week 4, October 21
How Do I Know What I Need and How to Make it Happen?
Week 5, October 28
Slowing Down, Letting Go, and Being Present in a COVID World
Week 6, November 4
Valued Living and Valued Action
Week 7, November 11
Creating and Maintaining Connection During COVID
Week 8, November 18
Cultivating Gratitude and Positive Thinking
Week 9, November 25
Boundaries, Assertiveness, and Interpersonal Effectiveness
Week 10, December 2
Taking Care of Yourself During Finals
Learn how to identify stress and anxiety triggers and work on personalized management techniques. All students are welcome to attend this weekly, free workshop.
Join artist Sandy Rodriguez and UO’s Latinx Scholars Academic Residential Community students for a virtual live presentation and Q and A. Register for the webinar here:
https://uoregon.zoom.us/.../reg.../WN_446sZc0uQxiloKtizUzpLA
Sandy Rodriguez is a Los Angeles-based painter. Her work investigates the methods and materials of painting across cultures and histories. Her Codex Rodriguez-Mondragón is made up of a collection of maps and paintings about the intersections of history, social memory, contemporary politics, and cultural production. She was raised in San Diego, Tijuana, and Los Angeles. Rodriguez earned her BFA from California Institute of Arts and has exhibited at a number of regional institutions, including the Museum of Contemporary Art, San Diego; Art + Practice, Los Angeles; Riverside Art Museum and Charlie James Gallery, Los Angeles. (from https://www.studiosandyrodriguez.com)
Join us for virtual trivia on Kahoot provided by Connect the Ducks!
Each week is a different trivia theme.
This is only open to University of Oregon faculty and staff. You can access these Kahoots through our Instagram bio (@connecttheducks) where there will be a link and Kahoot ID posted at 6 p.m. every Wednesday. Gift cards will be awarded to the winners! DM us @connecttheducks with any questions.
Thank you Prime Student for providing this term’s prizes!
Radio Glitterpie will play you songs you forgot were cool, as well as ones you don't know you love yet. For recent playlist see: https://spinitron.com/KWVA/show/141432/radio-glitterpie?page=1
Come to the Duck Nest's virtual office hours to learn more about SNAP (formerly known as food stamps) and get help with the application. Find out more about food security programs at UO too!
You can sign up ahead of time for slots at https://calendly.com/ducknest.
During this workshop, attendees will have the opportunity to learn about how gratitude and positivity can help to reduce stress and improve overall functioning. Students will learn strategies to include gratitude and positivity into their lives.
A supportive space for Asian, Desi, Pacific Islander students to connect, discuss and build community. Students may attend as many of the meetings as they find helpful. Though a therapist will be present, please note that these services are not considered to be counseling, therapy, or treatment. They may, however, still be beneficial to the emotional well-being of participants.
Dr. Eric Garcia will be available on Thursdays from 3:00-5:00 p.m. Dr. Garcia is the Latinx and Undocumented Student Specialist and Senior Staff Psychologist at University Counseling Services.
Click here for Waiting Room
Let’s Talk is a service that provides easy access to free, informal, and confidential one-on-one consultation with a University Counseling Services staff member.
What makes Let’s (Tele)Talk different from counseling services at UCS?
No appointment necessary (first-come, first served)
No paperwork to be completed
Easy access support and consultation
Let’s (Tele)Talk is especially helpful for students who:
Have a specific concern and would like to consult with someone about it
Would like on-the-spot consultation rather than ongoing counseling
Would like to consult with a UCS staff member about what actual therapy looks like
Would like to meet with one of our UCS identity-based specialists
Have a concern about a friend or family member and would like some ideas about what to do
How does Let’s (Tele)Talk work?
While typically offered in various campus locations, Let’s (Tele)Talk will now be offered via Zoom. Click on the relevant link below to access a Zoom meeting with a Let’s (Tele)Talk counselor. There may be a wait in the Zoom waiting room if the counselor is meeting with another student. Please wait and we will be with you as soon as we can. Let’s Talk appointments are brief (usually between 15-30 minutes) and is meant to be used on an as-needed basis.
The Climate Council is a safe space for peers to discuss intersecting topics such as climate change, COVID-19, health disparities, economic insecurity and much more! This group will provide a space to bring your authentic self to explore painful or heavy topics, build community with peers, source strategies for taking meaningful action, pause amidst the chaos of daily life, and build resiliency.
Please keep in mind this is not a replacement for professional therapy, but a space to share how the current world affects us and create community in the process.
Join us Thursday's of Week 6, 7, 8, and 10 from 4-5pm via Zoom! We are asking that everyone commit to attending all of the sessions to create a safety and support within the group environment.
Sign up at: https://calendly.com/ducknest/climate-council
Climate Council is being co-sponsored by the Duck Nest and the Office of Sustainability
Colleen McCarthy will be available on Thursdays from 5:00-7:00 p.m. Colleen is a Senior Staff Therapist and Psychologist Resident at University Counseling Services.
Click here for Waiting Room
Let’s Talk is a service that provides easy access to free, informal, and confidential one-on-one consultation with a University Counseling Services staff member.
What makes Let’s (Tele)Talk different from counseling services at UCS?
No appointment necessary (first-come, first served)
No paperwork to be completed
Easy access support and consultation
Let’s (Tele)Talk is especially helpful for students who:
Have a specific concern and would like to consult with someone about it
Would like on-the-spot consultation rather than ongoing counseling
Would like to consult with a UCS staff member about what actual therapy looks like
Would like to meet with one of our UCS identity-based specialists
Have a concern about a friend or family member and would like some ideas about what to do
How does Let’s (Tele)Talk work?
While typically offered in various campus locations, Let’s (Tele)Talk will now be offered via Zoom. Click on the relevant link below to access a Zoom meeting with a Let’s (Tele)Talk counselor. There may be a wait in the Zoom waiting room if the counselor is meeting with another student. Please wait and we will be with you as soon as we can. Let’s Talk appointments are brief (usually between 15-30 minutes) and is meant to be used on an as-needed basis.
Rudra Meditation is an open-eye form of meditation that uses breath to open and strengthen the energy centers in the body. It is a technique that can be used to help transform tension to build a strong foundation, clarity of mind, and an open heart.
Class will begin with an introduction to the technique, followed by meditation, and completed with a question and answer session. Led by Jenifer Wuite, meditation instructor.
https://urldefense.com/v3/__https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84120817655?pwd=YTlBZWNBa0RDRE1RYmxjd01pN1k1QT09__;!!C5qS4YX3!WpPyOlBiwm1JNZJzn7ISWn87i2XHwaLkjeLpVYwxY7irTizTlR45MsSGgl3J4dWs$
We are excited to see you!
Help us protect our community
Do you have a fever or cough, or are you experiencing any Covid-19 symptoms? Have you been exposed to anyone with these symptoms? If so, please join us at a later date.
NEW HOURS
If you are UO Faculty, Students, Staff or a member of the general public, BUY YOUR TICKET HERE
If you are a Museum or Patron Circle Member, BUY YOUR TICKET HERE. Please register for an account first HERE.
Monday: Closed
Tuesday: Closed
Wednesday: Closed
Thursday: Closed
Friday: 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. (University of Oregon faculty, staff, students and JSMA members only)
Saturday: 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. (11 a.m. – 12 p.m. Seniors and immunocompromised only)
Sunday: 11 a.m. – 5 p.m. (11 a.m. – 12 p.m. Seniors and immunocompromised only)
ADMISSION
For the safety of our visitors and staff, we are reopening with limited capacity and timed entry tickets, which list a specific date and time for admission. Purchase here: ticket.uoregon.edu/events
Adults – $5
Seniors (62+) – $3
UO Students – FREE
K-12 (18 – younger) – FREE
Children 14 and younger must be accompanied by an adult.
Museum Members – FREE
UO Faculty/Staff – FREE
The Museum Store Hours
Friday - Sunday 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
If the museum is closed, the store is closed.
Marché Museum Café
The Café remains closed.
LOCATION
Street Address: 1430 Johnson Lane Eugene, OR 97403
On the University of Oregon Campus
Mailing Address: 1223 University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403-1223
Phone: (541) 346-3027 Fax: (541) 346-0976
WHAT TO KNOW BEFORE YOU VISIT
In the interest of personal safety and community health, visitors and staff are required to adhere to safety precautions while visiting the JSMA.
Face coverings required
Social distancing: Visitors must maintain 6 ft distance.
Advance tickets are required.
Capacity is limited.
Marché Café closed
Water fountains are turned off.
Restroom availability is limited.
Coat/bag check closed: Please leave larger bags, backpacks and umbrellas at home. Individuals experiencing disabilities will be allowed to keep their bags.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
We have taken the following precautions to ensure the safety of our visitors and staff.
Hand sanitizer available for guests and staff.
Increased cleaning in high touch areas.
Plexiglas shields at admissions and shop checkout areas.
Limited capacity
Timed tickets required ticket.uoregon.edu/events.
DUE TO THE GOVERNOR'S COVID-19 MANDATE, THE MUSEUM WILL BE CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC NOVEMBER 14th THROUGH DECEMBER 3rd
Dr. Jingqing Liu will be available on Fridays from 10:00-12:00 p.m. Dr. Liu is the International Student Specialist and a Senior Staff Psychologist at University Counseling Services.
Click here for Waiting Room
Let’s Talk is a service that provides easy access to free, informal, and confidential one-on-one consultation with a University Counseling Services staff member.
What makes Let’s (Tele)Talk different from counseling services at UCS?
No appointment necessary (first-come, first served)
No paperwork to be completed
Easy access support and consultation
Let’s (Tele)Talk is especially helpful for students who:
Have a specific concern and would like to consult with someone about it
Would like on-the-spot consultation rather than ongoing counseling
Would like to consult with a UCS staff member about what actual therapy looks like
Would like to meet with one of our UCS identity-based specialists
Have a concern about a friend or family member and would like some ideas about what to do
How does Let’s (Tele)Talk work?
While typically offered in various campus locations, Let’s (Tele)Talk will now be offered via Zoom. Click on the relevant link below to access a Zoom meeting with a Let’s (Tele)Talk counselor. There may be a wait in the Zoom waiting room if the counselor is meeting with another student. Please wait and we will be with you as soon as we can. Let’s Talk appointments are brief (usually between 15-30 minutes) and is meant to be used on an as-needed basis.
Join President Michael H. Schill, other UO participants, and Lane County Public Health’s senior public health officer for this virtual town hall focused on winter term instruction and operations, as well as continued effort to prevent and respond to COVID-19.
Submit your questions for UO leadership now using an anonymous web form or emailing townhall@uoregon.edu. You can also submit questions during the live event by emailing townhall@uoregon.edu.
Talk with a LGBTQIA+ Therapist
Chris Michaels will be available on Mondays from 1-3PM, and he is a psychologist who focuses on the needs of LGBTQIA+ students, including a specialty in gender support services for trans and gender expansive students.
Click here for Waiting Room
What is Let’s (Tele)Talk?
Let’s Talk is a drop-in service that provides easy access to free, informal confidential one-on-one consultation with a University Counseling Services counselor.
What makes Let’s (Tele)Talk different from counseling services at UCS?
No appointment necessary (first-come, first served)
No paperwork to be completed
Easy access support and consultation
Let’s (Tele)Talk is especially helpful for students who:
Have a specific concern and would like to consult with someone about it
Would like on-the-spot consultation rather than ongoing counseling
Would like to consult with a UCS staff member about what actual therapy looks like
Would like to meet with one of our UCS identity-based specialists
Have a concern about a friend or family member and would like some ideas about what to do
How does Let’s (Tele)Talk work?
While typically offered in various campus locations, Let’s (Tele)Talk will now be offered via Zoom. Click on the relevant link below to access a Zoom meeting with a Let’s (Tele)Talk counselor. There may be a wait in the Zoom waiting room if the counselor is meeting with another student. Please wait and we will be with you as soon as we can. Let’s Talk appointments are brief (usually between 15-30 minutes) and is meant to be used on an as-needed basis.
A safe and affirming for LGBTQIA+ Students and Allies to build community.
How can centuries of environmental exploitation and social injustice in the U.S. be unraveled? Robin Morris Collin, the Norma Paulus Professor of Law at Willamette University College of Law, will share her passion for creating solutions to remedy environmental injustice. She will deliver the 2020-21 Colin Ruagh O’Fallon Memorial lecture “The Geography of Injustice and the Ecology of Reparations” via Zoom.
Collin asserts that, driven by the legacies of colonialism and slavery, U.S. public policy has deliberately subordinated nature and people in pursuit of profit by discounting the value of people and places into commodities for transactional exchange. Our economy, which relies on patterns of extraction, consumption, and pollution, has deeply harmed the earth and its people. Poor communities, especially communities of color, are disproportionately impacted by pollution, waste disposal, hazardous sites, resource depletion, and disasters in the natural and built environment.
To visualize how people and places are affected by environmental injustice, Collin has been utilizing the EPA’s EJSCREEN: Environmental Justice Screening and Mapping Tool, which collects and analyzes information to assess and compare environmental and human health risks borne by populations identified by race, national origin, or income. Injustice has literally been mapped.
Beyond defining the problems, Collin will outline key strategies that can lead to healing. She contends that in order to heal we must reestablish a reciprocity between ourselves and nature, and we need to center environmental justice in the heart of sustainability. To that end, Collin maintains that environmental justice must be included in the core curriculum so all will understand why equity matters. We must reexamine our shared histories and recognize the truth of where we are now—not try to deny or disguise it. She also believes that injured communities and damaged places need to be reconnected, one by one.
Collin believes that reparations can change the ecology of subordination, but not with payments—payments will not change systems. Sustainable community-based projects create new systems that bolster relationships between people and the land—like the Southeastern African American Farmers’ Organic Network which is committed to culturally relevant, ancestrally guided, and ecologically sustainable, agricultural-based living. Healing entails a community-by-community focus on restorations, reparations, and re-creations.
Collin, the first U.S. law professor to teach sustainability courses in a U.S. law school, currently teaches Global Sustainability. Prior to her tenure at Willamette University, she was a professor at the University of Oregon’s Law School from 1993 to 2003. While at the UO, she cofounded the Coalition Against Environmental Racism’s Environmental Justice conference and the Sustainable Business Symposium, both of which continue into their second decade.
She has been awarded the David Brower Lifetime Achievement Award from the UO’s Public Interest Environmental Law Conference, the 2012 Oregon Woman of Achievement Award, the Leadership in Sustainability Award from the Oregon State Bar, the Campus Compact Faculty Award for Civic Engagement in Sustainability, and the national Environmental Justice Achievement Award from the Environmental Protection Agency for her work with the Oregon Environmental Justice Task Force. She was a founding board member of the Environmental Justice Action Group of Portland, and a founding member of Lawyers for a Sustainable Future.
Collin’s talk is free and open to the public. Registration is required to participate in the live Zoom event. Register at: ohc.uoregon.edu. The talk will be recorded and available for viewing on the OHC’s YouTube channel. For more information contact ohc@uoregon.edu
Sexual Assault Support Services (SASS) has a support group for members of the LGBTQIA+ community (18+) who have experienced any form of sexual violence in the past or present. SASS services are always free. http://sass-lane.org/
SASS's LGBTQIA+ Support Group
Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month from 5-6:30 p.m.
For any self-identified members of the queer community age 18+ who have experienced sexual violence.
Drop in. No registration needed. SASS services are always free.
Attend this campus Wellness Ambassador led workshop for faculty and staff to learn about the dynamics of healthy workplaces and how to develop a productive and impactful team. This interactive workshop will discuss current research around organizational management, communication styles, conflict resolution, and emotional intelligence whilst also providing an opportunity for participants to delve into how to understand and contribute to improving their own current workplace environment. Sponsored by the Duck Nest and Wellness Ambassador Program.
A Zoom link will be sent to participants prior to the session.
January 2021
Are you passionate about improving people’s lives through healthcare? Do you want to be on the cutting-edge of scientific research? Connect with employers in healthcare, life science, biotech, and related fields to learn about career opportunities in a casual, fun, virtual “speed dating”-style event on Thursday, January 28, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. hosted on Zoom. Over the course of the event, you’ll have a chance to meet a new employer every 10 minutes! You’ll end the evening with a complete list of contact of the attending employers.
February 2021
Did you know that a summer internship or work experience is one of the top things employers look for when recruiting students for post-graduation jobs? Register on Handshake
Check out opportunities for all majors at this year’s Internship and Summer Job Expo on Wednesday, February 10, from 11 a.m to 3 p.m. This year’s fair takes place via Handshake. The virtual fair will include 30-minute group information sessions open to all interested students and 10-minute one-on-one quick informational interviews. Spots are limited, so be sure to register early to grab your spots with your favorite employers. Register on Handshake.
The time of this event is TBD.
As the lead writer for New York Times Magazine’s “The 1619 Project,” a major viral multimedia initiative observing the 400th anniversary of the first African slaves arriving in America, award-winning journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones explores the lasting legacy of black enslavement on the nation—specifically, how black Americans pushed for the democracy we have today.
Nothing we know about American life today has been untouched by slavery. Everything from social infrastructure and segregation to music and sugar have been shaped by it. “The 1619 Project” features all black American authors, activists, journalists, and more, spreading its heartbreaking and absolutely essential message worldwide.
Hannah-Jones will speak about "The 1619 Project" and participate in a panel discussion with UO faculty and students about the need to remain vigilant in the fight against racial inequality at a time when the United States is deeply divided. The event will include an audience Q&A.
About Nikole Hannah-Jones
Nikole Hannah-Jones is a MacArthur Genius, winner of the National Book Award, and a New York Times Magazine staff writer. She has also received a Peabody Award, a George Polk Award for radio reporting, and the National Magazine Award for journalism that illuminates issues of national importance. She was named Journalist of the Year by the National Association of Black Journalists and received the Fred M. Hechinger Grand Prize for Distinguished Education Reporting as well as the Emerson College President’s Award for Civic Leadership. Hannah-Jones also co-founded the Ida B. Wells Society for Investigative Reporting. Her brilliant, heavy-hitting journalism has also been featured in The Atlantic Magazine, Huffington Post, Essence Magazine, Politico Magazine, and on This American Life, NPR, MSNBC, and many other news programs and outlets across the country and internationally.
About the Event
This event is co-sponsored by the University of Oregon’s Office of the President, Office of the Provost, Division of Equity and Inclusion, the UO Common Reading, and the Lyllye Reynolds-Parker Black Cultural Center. The annual UO School of Journalism and Communication Ruhl Lecture brings the most influential voices in mass communication to campus.
Do you enjoy meeting new people, solving problems, and setting goals and achieving them? Do you excel at leading teams? Do you love to share stories and persuade others? Connect with employers in sales, marketing, business development, management, and related fields to learn about career opportunities in a casual, fun, virtual “speed dating”-style event on Thursday, February 23, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Over the course of the event, you’ll have a chance to meet a new employer every 10 minutes! And you'll end the evening with a complete contact list of attending recruiters. This event is a collaboration bewteen the University Career Center and the Lundquist Business College Mohr Career Services Office. Register on Handshake!
David F. Walker is a comic book writer and filmmaker who has worked for Marvel, DC, and Image Comics. He is the co-creator of Bitter Root and Naomi and author of the graphic novel The Life of Fredrick Douglas. He also teaches at Portland State University.
Limited space, RSVP with the BE team sabbe@uoregon.edu
Additional live stream on Instagram and video of talk will be uploaded to the EMU YouTube page the following week.
March 2021
Do you want to pursue a career in technology? Connect with tech employers to learn about career opportunities in a casual, fun, virtual “speed dating”-style event on Thursday, March 4, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Over the course of the event, you’ll have a chance to meet a new employer every several minutes! And you'll end the evening will a complete contact list of the attending recruiters. This event will take place live in Handshake.
April 2021
Are you getting ready to graduate and aren't sure what path you'll take next? The Senior Spring Expo is your chance to connect with employers who are hiring graduating seniors for career opportunities NOW! This virtual event is an all-majors fair. Check out the list of employers through Handshake.
May 2021
Are you passionate about entertainment or the arts? Do you want to forge a career path in communications? Connect with employers in communications, entertainment, the arts, and related fields to learn about career opportunities in a casual, fun “speed dating”-style event on Tuesday, May 4, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Over the course of the event, you’ll have a chance to meet a new employer every 10 minutes! Register on Handshake!