The Play’s the Thing: Shakespeare in Special Collections
The Play's the Thing exhibition celebrates the 400-year anniversary of the first folio and the reach of Shakespeare's influence.
Event Location: John M. Olin Library
-
-
History After Dark: Witchy and Weird Books
View EventJoin the Young Friends of the Missouri History Society and Washington University Libraries to explore the weirder side of the...
-
Faculty Book Talk: Tazeen M. Ali
View EventJoin us for a discussion with Tazeen M. Ali, author of The Women's Mosque of America: Authority & Community in...
-
Yadier Molina and Albert Pujols: Selections from the Collection of Tim Huskey
Tim Huskey has amassed thousands of baseball-related items. This exhibition tracks Molina and Pujols' career progress through the years. -
Fall Student Welcome and Constitution Day Celebration
View EventDrop by John M. Olin Library to learn more about the ways that we support student success, and also pick...
-
*CANCELLED* International Writers Series: Kristin Omarsdottir
View EventIn this reading and discussion, renowned Icelandic author Kristin Omarsdottir presents her recently translated novel Swanfolk (HarperCollins, 2022).
-
100 Years of the Compton Effect
American physicist Arthur Holly Compton received the 1927 Nobel Prize for his groundbreaking research conducted at WashU. -
Leaving China Opening Reception and Artist Talk
View EventThe Libraries and the Sam Fox School present a special reception and discussion with artist James McMullan.
-
Ervin Scholars: Honor the Legacy
View EventCome view a physical and online exhibit highlighting the John B. Ervin Scholars Program.
-
Ervin Scholars: Honor the Legacy
View EventCome view a physical and online exhibit highlighting the John B. Ervin Scholars Program.
-
Teaching with ArcGIS Online
View EventThis Geography Awareness Week session is for faculty interested in how the ArcGIS Online (AGOL) platform can be used to enable Storymapping,...
-
William Gaddis Centenary Conference
View EventJoin us for a conference on novelist William Gaddis (1922-1998) on October 20–22, in celebration of his centenary year.