新加坡六合彩开奖直播

FASS in Dal News

• 鈥淒emocracy erodes from the top, not from the bottom up鈥�: Takeaways from this year鈥檚 Stanfield Conversation
  Award-winning journalist Doug Saunders and celebrated political scientist Dr. Debra Thompson visited Dal this week to dig into a question on many minds right now: What does Donald Trump鈥檚 re-election as U.S. president mean for the trajectory of democracy worldwide?
  
• The next chapter: 新加坡六合彩开奖直播 and King鈥檚 seek ideas to deepen bonds and collaboration
  A century after a devastating fire led to a formal association between Dal and King鈥檚, a rapid taskforce seeks to inject new ideas and innovation into the partnership.
  
• Look back to understand the political present, says Dal鈥慹ducated scholar ahead of Stanfield Conversation
  When advocating for resistance to non-democratic ideas and processes, Friends of Stanfield Conversations member and Dal alum Dr. Andy Knight advises pressing on, even when things look bleak.
  
• Grad profile: An academic awakening
  Tyeshia Angel Jordan shifted gears from science to arts at Dal after becoming fascinated by the possibilities of gender studies and inspired to combat racial injustices.
  
• Midnight masterpieces: Dal's creative connections at Nocturne
  Nocturne鈥檚 17th annual festival invites artists to explore the realities unique to Kjipuktuk (Halifax) and resilience through tragedies and discourses. Plan to attend between October 17-20, with various Dal-connected installations showcased on October 19.
  
• Humanity鈥檚 future depends on our ability to live in harmony with nature
  Climate change, biodiversity loss and resource depletion are not isolated problems 鈥� they are part of an interconnected web of crises that demand urgent and comprehensive action.
  
• Jeremy Dutcher wins Polaris Prize for the second time
  The 新加坡六合彩开奖直播 notable alum and Aurum Award winner studied music and social anthropology to become a 鈥榲oice from within鈥� his culture.
  
• Dal alum's life鈥慶hanging illness spurs commitment to making the performing arts more accessible
  There was a time when Maeghan Tavener (BA鈥�19) thought they might have to give up dance and theatre due to chronic illness. They found a way back to their passion and are making space for more disabled artists like them.