Calendar

This workshop is for UH women who are currently working full-time and includes information on the gender pay gap, how to quantify the market value of education, skills and experiences, how to conduct objective market research and negotiation skills for promotions and raises. All UH women are welcome (Staff, Faculty & Working Students are encouraged to attend). Space Limited to 20 participants. Registration is required.

Weekly mindfulness meditation sessions sponsored by the UH Wellness Center are open to everyone! This offering is part of UH Wellness's mission to educate around all dimensions of wellness, and provide a space for ?emotional and mental development. No experience necessary.

This workshop will educate UH students, faculty and staff on terminology, pronouns, heteronormative privilege and inclusive practices in support of the LGBTQIA community.

Suzan-Lori Parks' Pulitzer Prize-winning play tells the story of Lincoln and Booth, two brothers whose names were given to them as a joke.

Keliy Anderson-Staley, a professor of photography at the UH School of Art, will create portraits using a tintype photo booth at DiverseWorks.

Keliy Anderson-Staley, a professor of photography at the UH School of Art, will create portraits using a tintype photo booth at DiverseWorks.

Roundtable discussion and exhibition catalogue launch for Gabriel Martinez's "Everything Turns Away Quite Leisurely."

A free festival of performance, installation and ideas produced by the Cynthia Woods Mitchell Center for the Arts.

Our charge for this conference is to think about the technology-mediated interactions we face that are altering business, politics, the arts, and other areas of human endeavor. This means consideration of everything from how the information technologies enable community resilience to a collapse in privacy; how they reorganize education and contribute to disinformation; how they empower and alienate.

Our charge for this conference is to think about the technology-mediated interactions we face that are altering business, politics, the arts, and other areas of human endeavor. This means consideration of everything from how the information technologies enable community resilience to a collapse in privacy; how they reorganize education and contribute to disinformation; how they empower and alienate.

The Moores School of Music presents a silent film with live organ accompaniment by Jason Roberts of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church.

"Fridays at Moores" continues with a performance by Percussion Ensemble I.

David Bertman, Cameron Kubos, directors

The Moores School of Music's Concert Chorale and Coro perform Arthur Gottschalk's "Requiem for the Living."

Blake Wilkins, conductor

The Virtuosi of Houston open their season with the music of Beethoven at the Moores Opera House.