Waterloo's interdisciplinary initiatives supported by the inaugural Global Futures Fund feature five projects with leadership and expertise from Arts researchers.
Our Happy Paintings event is happening on Tuesday, October 21st, from 11:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. at the Hagey Hall Hub, Project Cube (HH 2034).
Spend the afternoon painting Bob Ross-style art, pumpkins, or tote bags, and enjoy some snacks!
Arts undergraduate students only. Hosted by the Arts Undergraduate Office.
In this talk, Dr. Robinson will interrogate the phenomenon of false Indigenous identity claims and their corrosive effects on Indigenous communities. Drawing on personal experience, historical precedents, and critical Indigenous scholarship, he situates these practices within the broader logic of settler colonialism and its drive toward self-indigenization.
The Global Engagement Seminar Speaker Series presents a talk with robot and tech writer Evan Ackerman.
The Global Engagement Seminar Speaker Series presents a talk with Trust & Safety professional Sabrina Ahmad.
Dr. Henry Adam Svec's short film "The Wreck of Harold Murphy," directed and co-produced by Erin Brandenburg (BA '01), will be featured at the 2025 Forest City Film Festival in October.
Welcome Back!
Come join the Arts Undergraduate Office for Sunny Days at the Arts Quad.
There will be games such as JENGA, Skeeball, Cornhole and other carnival games!
Relax, snack, and meet your advisors during this event.
Arts Undergraduate Students Only.
Watcard required upon entry.
Please note that supplies are on a first come, first served basis.
The Indigenous Speakers Series is honoured to present Mary Spencer, member of the Chippewas of Nawash First Nation and WBA super welterweight world champion.
Arts researchers continue building knowledge and solutions to address our shared global futures. Learn about the projects of 26 recipients of new research funding from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) and Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC).
Dr. Rhea Ashley Hoskin has received the 2025 Early Investigator Award from The Canadian Sociological Association in recognition of her groundbreaking contributions to the sociology of gender, femininities, and gender-based violence.