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This lecture by Eve D’Ambra, surveys the portraits of imperial women from the Flavians through Hadrian (late-first through mid-second century CE) to consider how their images stood apart or remained indistinct from those of the cohort of Roman women. A rich archaeological record of inscriptions, coins, and statuary is only beginning to be appraised (or re-appraised) by scholars interested in the “soft” power of court women, family dynamics, and women’s traditional roles in religion and patronage of the period.

Monday, November 11 | 5:30 p.m. | Science Hall 181

SPONSORED BY THE LUIGI AND ANITA TRAVERSO ENDOWMENT FOR ITALIAN STUDIES with additional support from THE ITALIAN STUDIES PROGRAM | THE ITALIAN CLUB | THE DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES, LITERATURES & CULTURES | THE ART HISTORY DEPARTMENT

If you have accessibility questions or require accommodations to fully participate in this event, please contact Marinella Garatti at garattim@newpaltz.edu at least two weeks prior to the event.
Detail: Panel painting of a woman in a blue mantle, A.D. 54–68. The Met Fifth Avenue

Event TODAY: “The Will to Security” by Robert Samet

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Good morning, All,
Hope you’ll join us for a presentation by anthropologist Robert Samet from Union College, entitled “The Will to Security: Media, Populism, and the Politics of Crime.” The event will take place at 4:00 pm in the Honors Center, and is sponsored by the Departments of Anthropology and Political Science/International Relations and the Latin American & Caribbean Studies Program. This event will be of special interest to faculty and students interested in Latin America, in populism (both theory and practice) in today’s world, and in the role of media in shaping the contours of public opinion in a crisis moment. See attached flyer for all the details.
Best,
Benjamin Junge, PhD (he, him, his)
Associate Professor and Acting Chair, Department of Anthropology
Affiliate, Latin American & Caribbean Studies + Women’s, Gender & Sexuality Studies
State University of New York at New Paltz

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I am very excited to announce that Rosa Chávez, a well respected Guatemalan Indigenous poet, will be coming to SUNY New Paltz! Her works discuss various intersecting themes such as indigenous rights, language, femininity, and sexuality. Rosa has been a very special part of my Study Abroad program and each year she has continued to have a profound impact on the students. We are thrilled to have Rosa’s warmth and wisdom in our campus and we hope you and your students are able to come!

A big thank you!! To the Center for International Programs, The College of Liberal Arts & Science and the Dean’s office for their constant support.

Join us!! Luz