Calendar

This exhibition addresses the unique role photography plays in creating a visual record of this national crisis, despite the increasing difficulty of gaining access inside prisons.

This exhibition addresses how the medium of print facilitated multidisciplinary engagement with Greco-Roman antiquity among Dutch and Flemish scholars, students, and art collectors during the early modern period.

Since the first excavations of Pompeii in 1748, the ancient Roman city that Mt. Vesuvius buried in 79 C.E. has fascinated scholars and tourists alike.

The award-winning photographer Komatsu Hiroko has designed her latest installation, Self-Slowing Error, specifically for the Davis Museum’s Levine Gallery.

“Making Memories” is an accessible art program for adults living with early Alzheimer’s and other dementias and their care partners, offering guided explorations of the Davis permanent collections.

Join Kristen Wyman (Nipmuc) and historian Christine DeLucia to discuss how we can decolonize our approach to local history, public memory, and collaboration. 

Duke University Professor Emerita Helen Ladd lays out four primary requirements for good education policy in the U.S. and explains how charter schools often undermine each of them.

The Collegium Musicum is an ensemble of students and faculty, devoted to the performance of early music on original instruments with a repertory drawn from the courts and chapels of Renaissance Europe.